davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Newly Married
Pair Guests
At Rancho Grande

William Stevens Fielder, an over
seas veteran, and his bride, the
former Miss Beth Lee Shoff, who
served as a Wave, were visitors at
Rancho Grande this week.
The couple were married Friday
morning in Trinity Cathedral at
Phoenix, with Dean James w. F.
Carman reading the nuptial lines.
The bride chose for her wedding
a gown of white lace over satin,
princess style, with long pointed
sleeves. A headdress of matching
materials held finger-tip veil IN
place. Her only jewelry was strand
of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
In her arm bouquet were white
gladioli and carnations.
For the ceremony the two rings
used had been made from the wed
ding ring originally worn by the
grandmother of the bride.
Miss Ruth Anne Mcneil, the maid
of honor, wore blue crepe with a
halo of lace and short matching
veil. Her shower bouquet was OF
mink carnations. The little flower
girl. a sister, Jean Louise Shott,
was in a yellow crepe dress and
halo.
Jack Meadows served as best man.
and Hoyt Pitcher, Harry Westfan'
Jr., Richard Jester and James Smith
seated the guests.
wedding music was provided by
Bertha Autenrieth, an intimate
friend Of the bridegroom's mother
Mrs. Forrest Fielder.
More than 100 guests attended
the reception which was held IN
Bishop Atwood House. Hostesses at
the refreshment tables were Mes
danes Donald Welty OF Nogales'
Jester and John Brown.
In the Waves for year, the bride
was stationed in San Leandro, CAL,
with the hospital corps. She was
released in May. While attending
the Arizona State College in Tempe,
she majored in art. Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Shoft,
she has been active in the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls. She will enter
the University of Arizona in Tucson
where her husband is enrolled. She
is a niece of Mrs. Mary Welty OF
Nogales and is well known in this
city.
Mr.. Fielder, whose father is not
living, attended Antioch College in
yellow Springs, O., for 18 months
and then entered the Uni:ed States
Army. He served overseas for three
wears in Italy and France. In jan
uary he received his discharge.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Charles L. Hardy
To Marry
Phoenix Girl

The approaching marriage of two
members of prominent Arizona
families, Miss Jean McRae of Phoe-
nix, and Charles Leslie Hardy of
Tucson, was announced formally
Saturday night by the parents of
the bride-elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam August McRae, at a buffet
dinner party in their home at
Phoenix.
The nuptials will be read in Santa
Monica January 26.
Following the dinner, the 35
couples played card games.
At 10 o'clock, Robert, young son
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Miss Rosa E. Valenzuela, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ignacia de Valenzuela,
311 Iona street, will marry Benja-
min D. Monarque, son of Mrs. FL
della de Monarque of Los Angeles,
on January 25th at Sacred Heart
Church. The young couple will
make their home in Nogales.
Miss Valenzuela was formerly en-
ployed in the office of the Monte
yuma Hotel and at the Newberry
store She was born in Bisbee and
raised here where she attended No
gales High School.
Mr.. Monarque, a veteran of three
years service in the Caribbean area
during the recent war, was born
here and is also a former Nogales
High School student.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
COMING HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Lillian Chatham, who is en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Com
pany in San Francisco, is arriving
home on Dec. 14th to spend the
holidays with her parents, Assistant
Collector of Customs and Mrs. Her
bert R. Chatham.
&x*H~#&AA
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Otis of Douglas.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
HOLIDAY GUESTS
AT DIEHL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Diehl had a
Joyous houseparty during Thanks
giving holidays. Present were Mrs.
G.. M. johnson and daughters, Linda
and Sherill of Tempe, Louis Diehl,
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. K. I. Lewis and
twin 18-year-old sons, Kenneth and
Albert of Huntington Park, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Treat, of
Florence.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
HHKANN&NN 4 Z Z 4
HOMEMAKING CLASSES

Guest speaker to the Homemaking
Glasses of Nogales High School last
week was Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
whose topic was Family Relation
ships. Mrs. o. A. Smith, in intro
ducing the speaker, named Human
Relationships topic of paramount
Importance in the world today, and
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Farleys Hosts At
First OF
Series OF Parties

Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley
were hosts Saturday evening at the
first of series of cocktail parties
at their home on Grand avenue.
ChrySanthemums were arranged
attractively about the rooms and
centered the table, which displayed
attractive and delectable hors d.
ouvreS.
About fifty guests were in attend
ance.
.&***%*aa
NEW CLUB MEMBERS
New members of the Nogales
Woman's Club accepted at the
meeting Tuesday were Mesdarnes j.
Willard Allen, E. M. Mock, George
w. Smith, John Maui, Jr., Henry
N. Allen, A. r. Whitfield, Henry A.
Hutchins, A. A. Macdonald, William
Beatus, Oscar N. Beaver, w. L.
Bristol, Phillip H. Daniel, James H.
Graham, Herbert D. Nice, Gilbert
Proctor, Abe Rochlin, w. P. Stevens,
H. K. Street, E. S. Sauer, James
Polk, J. G. Archibald.
##*%*****
LITERARY SECTION
The Literary Section of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, 1913 Macnab Drive.
Round table discussions will precede
the surprise book review by the
hostess.
#*##*#*#%
Mrs. Mac Hall expects to leave
Saturday to take up residence in
Kansas City, where her husband
holds position as traffic manager.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
THANKSGIVING DINNER
IN BELLMAN HOME

Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman and
children, Lonnie and 10 Jane, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escalada and
children, Louis James and Kath-
leen.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
IT'S A BOY

IT'S A BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Man
ue1 (Grace Roberts,, SIS West
street, a seven pound eight-ounce
boy at St. Joseph's Hospital at OILS
pm. Monday.
sssaaass&
Mr.. and Mrs. Armando Alfaro
(Yolanda Joffroy) of Tucson, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Joffroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams
(Baby Doll Farrior) and daughter
returned to Los Angeles Sunday
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives here and in
San Rafael Valley.
&m*******
Mrs. j. A. Flanagan motored to
Ell Paso Monday to spend a week
visiting relatives.
The Club Hemal is planning a
formal dance which will be held at
the Rancho Grande Dec. 21st.
#*m******
Lillian Ann Manson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Manson, left
Sunday by plane for Los Angeles
where she attends school.
*##***###
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. MacLean
of Belfast, Ireland, arrived here
Wednesday to visit Mrs. McLean's
niece, Mrs. L. NJ Hattenbach. They
expect to depart Monday for Pasa-
dena, where they plan to make
their home.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach of Iona
street for Thanksgiving dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nice and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Atwood.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Mrs. Edmonson developed the
theme of growth of those relation"
ships within family groups.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Advertisement
On Playing
the Fiddle Badly

Foundation Sidney Moeu Arizona
Suite 611 Title & Trust Building Phoenix
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
ATTEND WEDDING

ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. Mary Welty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don A. Welty attended the
wedding at Phoenix Friday of Miss
Beth Lee Shoff and William Field
er. The bride, a niece Of Mrs.
Welty, used to attend school in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Mrs. Mac Hall
.Honored Tea
Guest At Meeting

Monday afternoon, members of
st. Andrews Women'S Auxiliary
Guild met in the parish hall for an
active business session following
which tea was served by Mrs. w. E.
Carroon and Mrs. Woosley.
Honored tea guest was Mrs. Mac
Hall, a member who is leaving for
Kansas City shortly.
Among those present were Mrs. B.
J. Jones, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. W.
E. Carroon, Mrs. Woosley, Mrs. A.
Sandoval, Mrs. j. Atkinson, Mrs.
Charlotte Stauffer, Mrs. Robert
Johnson and Mrs. Mac Hall.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Mrs. A. Dominguez, music chair
man of the Nogales Woman's Club,
announced yesterday that practice
for boys and girls for Christmas
caroling will begin at her home, 1T
Ellis street, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Wednesday, Dec. 18th,
has been set for the Christmas
music program at the Woman's S
Club, to which the public will be
invited.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

LEFT0VERS: Ushers patrolling
New York's Radio City Music Hall
after the show recently spotted a
ham bone, a portable radio, and a
loaf of bread among the vacant seats.
Another theater turned up an ermine
coat, glass eye and an Angora kit
ten in bag
One million articles. more or less
intriguing than these, are lost and
found at Americas $4,000 theaters
every week. The Music Hall, worlds
largest theater, recovers the largest
number of stray items: 1000 to
1,4O0 a week But even the smallest
movie house picks up after 10 care
less customers every day.
TYPED: Usually. the items are an
index to the character of the theater's
patrons. The theater in resort town
often RECEIVERS JeWelry. A theater
located near a high school overflows
with pork-pie hats, BOBBY sox and
collegiate pipes. Romantic films leave
a residue of perfumed handkerchiefs.
while war movies yield a rackful of
mems hats and boys caps. A Jersey
City theater has pair of unclaimed
crutches left during the showing of
'The Song of Bernadette.
Oddly enough, about SO per cent
of the articles are never called for.
They are usually held for 80 days and
then given to the finder, or to char
ity. The Music Hall. however. has
been waiting more than a year for
Evening star., 1946-01-06
JNMEMMHc
BEFORE KITTY HAWK. Possibly

BEFORE KITTY HAWK. Possibly
the first aviation experiment in Amer.
ica took place l53 years ago this
month. J. P. Blanchard, young
Frenchman, made balloon flight in
Pennsylvania, and in his pocket he
carried this passport:
THE bearer hereof, MIR. Blanch-
ard, proposing to ascend from 80.
Philadelphia this day -. and to
descend in such places as clrcum-
stances may render most convenient
all citizens of the United States
Evening star., 1946-01-06

world that will be fit for everybody to
live in.
The only word to use here is ecerybody
Because the simple fact is that we don't
know where the next genius is going to
turn up. The finest book of our century
may be written by an author in a city
slum, but that author must not be denied
schooling.
A cure for cancer may be discovered
by scientist of any race, any nationality,
but first that scientist must have the
chance to study and experiment. A great
invention constructively utilizing the
power of the split atom may come out of
the most demoralized country on earth,
if that country can be brought into
friendly cooperation.
HE United States has already proved
the value of democracy. This is not per-
feet country But we are learning, slowly
and painfully, that our nation is not bene
fitted by keeping any group of its citizens
in compulsory degradation.
Imperfectly as it has sometimes been
met, our ideal of giving everybody a
chance to prove his worth to society has
released the talents of our people until
we have become the strongest and happi-
est nation on earth.
We can get the new world we want, if
we want it enough to abandon our preju-
dices. every day, everywhere. We can
build this world if we practice now what
we said we were fighting for.
If we apply our ideal of mutual respect
to each other, and to other countries, and
if we can prove by our own conduct that
we mean what we say, we will see release
of human energy that'll bring us un-
dreamed-of treasures.
The first gestures must come from us.
Too many of the worlds people are ex-
hausted They can't begin anything now
by themselves We can 1t won't be easy
The road to reason is never easy. But it's
always the road to glory
Evening star., 1946-01-06

the owners of three ladies' coats and
five mems overcoats.
Two of the quickest recoveries on
record were made by boy and an
elderly woman. The youngster was
acting as agent for an embarrassed
teacher who had forgotten book on
memory training. The old lady was
in a crowd driven from a theater by
fire. When she began to moan: MY
ros', save my ros'," the firemen had
visions of a child trapped in the
flames. They learned the location of
her seat, hacked their way through
the fire to rescue Rose.
They emerged with small bundle
- of roast beef. - PAUL DENIS
Evening star., 1946-01-06

We must help hidden talents
develop. Who knows where the
next miracle drug or bOok-of-
the-century may come from!
CoMErIMEs it's interesting to reflect
- upon the possibilities of the past -
to imagine how different things might
have been if circumstances had been diff
ferent.
Suppose, for instance. Shakespeare had
been born in country where only the
nobility were permitted to learn to read
and write.
Suppose the United States had had
law requiring that its Presidents be chosen
only from families of aristocratic wealth,
so that nobody could have voted for
Abraham Lincoln.
Suppose the discoverers of radium and
penicillin and vitamins had been so under
nourished that they had died before they
could use their valuable talents to save
our lives.
SUPPOSE - the possibilities are endless
and terrifying. They are terrifying because
such possibilities have been facts, and in
many cases are still facts. We do not know,
and we can never know, what we have lost
because men and women who might have
been of value to civilization were denied
an opportunity to prove what they could
do.
If we really want better world, there
is just one way to get it. This is to start
here and now to make use of good minds
and noble characters no matter where
they may be found, instead of crushing
them under the weight of social intoler-
ance.
We have won the war, but we have Just
begun to fight. We have demolished a
world that was not fit for anybody to
live in Now we have the chance to build
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Cover by International

Names and descriptions of all fiction stories
and semi-fction articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same
that of living dead is entirely coincdental
Evening star., 1946-01-06
AGRICULTURAL NOTES:

bright new postwar world is still
cracking with scientific triumphs.
Our nomination for the greatest
strides of the week are:
% The machine that was recently
invented in California for defuzzing
peaches. (2) The pre-salted celery
plant developed in Wisconsin it
will need no further seasoning when
served at the table.
Life is growing simpler every day.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

(should) oppose no hinderance or
molestation to the said MIR. Blanch-
ard.
Given under my hand and seal
g.. GEORGE WASHINGTON"
ACE. We hear of West Coast am
bulance driver who had to stop half
way to the hospital and help deliver
his passenger of a fine baby girl. Back
at the hospital garage, he painted
another safety pin on the door of his
ambulance. He's a fve-safety-pin
man now.
SUGGESTION. The trade paper
"Bankamerican" tells this Mark
Twainish story about one of its small
town subscribers: The man is super
husky chief bank clerk, and he has
a small safe in his home. One day the
combination got out of order. so he
hefted it in his brawny arms and car
ried it down the street to the local
locksmith. On the way he nearly
bumped into the justice of the peace.
For heavens sake, Elmer" said
His Honor, why can't you carry
wallet like everybody else?"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Ball Says COP Supports
Truman S Foreign Policy
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 24.-Sen'
ator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa said last night the Republican
party was in accord with the ma
tional administration foreign pol
icy but opposed what he termed the
Truman administrations authori-
tartan proposals to meet domestic
issues.
THE paramount issue in thi
1916 election campaign is whethe
we shall solve the domestic and in,
ternational problems facing us
through policies which will expend
the freedoms, opportunities and
dignity Of individuals, rather than
policies which tend to make in
dividuals subservient to an all
powerful state" Senator Ball said in
a speech over Radio Station KSTP
Senator Ball said the 'totalitari-
anism of Russian Communism is
menacirig individual dignity. free
dom and democracy in both Europe
and Asia" and added, st is also
today the greatest menace to worlc
peace"
Our Republican party has nc
fundamental issue with the present
Democratic administration in re-
spect to American foreign policy ir
this unfortunate situation" he said
:" And we support the untirine
efforts of Secretary Byrnes to reach
agreement on just peace settlements
without compromising principles,
Senator Ball said.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
ShipbuiIdinq
Continued From First Page

we'll as in hundreds of companies
similarly situated"
At another point, Mr.. Coles was
trying to find out whether engines
bought by the Maritime Commission
from a company in which Mr.
Kaiser had an interest were used
in ships being built by Mr.. Kaiser
Edgar Kaiser replied that the
engine company referred to was
not controlled by the Kaisers, and
the elder Kaiser added that he had
a small interest in it, merely as a
stockholder.
Mr.. Coles said the Maritime Com
mission bought some engines from
this company for use in the Kaiser
built ships.
Henry Kaiser, who has helped Or
ganize a new automobile company
since the end of the war, drew a
laugh when he told Mr.. Coles he
is also a stockholder in General
Motors Corp. and to some extent
might profit if he bought an auto
mobile of that company.
Mr.. Kaiser is the first of a group
of 10 shipbuilders to be called by
the committee in its inquiry to de-
termine the cost of wartime ship
ping built by private management
in yards owned by the Government
Testimony was given yesterday
that all 19 companies realized ag-
gregate profits of $356,O06,612 on
capital investments of $22,979 PTS
The figures are confined to COM
panies which were building ships
in yards provided by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
ATC Will Cut Activities
696 Before October )

Domestic activities of the Army's S
Air Transport Command will be cur
tailed between 25 and SO per cent
before October 81 by economy re-
quirements forcing the consolidation
of ATC's Atlantic and Continental
Divisions, it was announced today.
The Atlantic Division will absorb
the Continental unit and will be
headed by Maj. Gen. William H.
Tunner, present Continental COM
mander, whose headquarters are at
Memphis, Tenn A new assignment
win be found for Brig. Gen. Dale
v. Gaffney, the Atlantic Division
commander, whose base is at Fort
Totten. N. Y.
The Atlantic Division provides
transportation to and from Europe
Africa and the Caribbean. The Con-
tinental unit operates only within
the United States.
The ATC will have to absorb q
good share of the $4,000 reduction in
AAF civilian personnel ordered by
October l.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Threat Of New Gang Era
Seen by FBI Official

The threat of another gang era
hangs over the Nation as recent
upsurges in crime show no indica-
tions of leveling off, according to
Louis B. Nichols, assistan director
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. Mr.. Nichols spoke yesterday
before the American Public Rela-
tions Association at meeting In
the Willard Hotel.
Crime has increased 13 per cent
during the last six months in our
eountry-the sharpest upward swing
in the 16 years the FBI has been
keeping national figures he de-
clared.
And there is no present indica-
ton at all of leveling off of that
increase" he said. Right now we
don't have the organized gangs OF
the early sos, but the groundwork
has been laid for their return
The FBI official laid most blame
for the high crime waves on wartime
juvenile delinquents who have
graduated from stealing bicycle
tires" and absolved veterans from
responsibility.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
| Rigid us. Salary Scale
Hit by Anderson as
Shields Resigns Posts

Resignation of Robert H. Shields
as chief of the Production and Mar
keting Administration and presi-
dent of the Commodity Credit Corp
was announced today by the Agricul-
ture Department.
Mr. Shields. who has been with
the department IL years, leaves Gov
ernment service to become executive
vice president and general counsel
of the United States Beet Sugar
Association.
In commenting on his resignation
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
declared it was another case where
a rigid and inadquate salary scale
is costing the Government a top
man who will be very hard to re-
place" The Secretary described
him as IAN unusually able public
official"
Mr.. Shields, d graduate of the
University of Nebraska and Harvard
Law School, practiced law in New
York before joining the depart
ment's legal staff in 1884.
During the war he was solicitor
of the department and the old War
Food Administration. Last spring
he was named head of CCC and
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration, two major posts in
the department.
He lives at Westmoreland Hills
Nd.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Full Political Program
Is Promised Trainmen
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept. "a
Delegates to the 2Sth convention OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men were promised comprehensive
political program" to 60 into opera
ton by October /.
President A. F. Whitney told the
1,046 delegates yesterday the pro-
posed program would make some OF
those who voted against us shake in
their boots"
1--WE have seen within the last few
months as we'll as throughout the
years that democracy is always being
challenged, he said. I'VE must
struggle to keep democracy alive"
Mr.. Whitney did not elaborate or
the proposed political program, but
it was expected to be discussed at a
session tomorrow night.
The convention is expected to con-
tinue in session through October.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Long Island Railroad
Strike Postponed
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
100000 persons who daily use the
Long Island Railroad are assured
of uninterrupted service for at least
another 80 days after brakemen
and ticket collectors last night
voted second delay of their
threatened strike.
Under the new extension the
strike date was set at 1901 am.
October %.
Acting three hours before the
strike deadline-l2:01 am. today
and on recommendations of the
unions Washington leaders, the
brakemen and collectors-members
of District so, AFL United Mine
Workers-voted to defer the walk
out, pending a further study OF
their working rules dispute by a
presidential fact-finding board.
The union has asked 220 work
ing rules changes. including an
elgnt-nour day, one day OIL In
seven, time and one-half for over
time and vacations of from two to
three weeks. There is no dispute
over wages.
Originally scheduled for August
%, the strike was postponed six
hours before deadline to give q
three-man emergency board 80
days in which to investigate the
unions demands. The life of the
board was extended another 80 days
last Friday.
About 900 ticket collectors ano
brakemen are involved in the dis
pute. The road has 5000 other
employees who are members of II
other unions. including the five
railroad brotherhoods.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Lumber and Pipe Shortage
THROUGH 1947 Forecast

The Commerce Department fore
cast today that supplies of lumber,
cast iron soil pipe and plumbing
fixtures for housing and nonresi-
dental construction will remain
short during 1947."
On the other hand, the depart
ment said, supplies of brick, tile,
concrete block, clay sewer pipe
warm-air furnaces and cast iron
and convector radiation are now
nearing demand.
Lumber consumption, including
millwork and flooring, for the last
half of 1916 and for all of 1947 will
total 37,750.O0o, 900 board feet, the
department estimated. Consump-
tion of cast iron soil pipe for the
same period was estimated at 947.-
642 tons, cast iron and steel bath
tubs, 2,518,0O0; sinks, 3,771 900; law
atories, 4,457,O00, and water closets
1858 900,