davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Club Hen,a[
To Celebrate
5th Anniversary

Tomorrow night members of the
Club Hemal will celebrate their fifth
anniversary at a formal dance at
the Casino Rotario in Nogales, Son
ora.
Approximately 325 invitations
have been issued to families on both
sides of the line.
An entirely newly decorated ball
room will give change in atmos-
phere to the Casino, and the Casino
Rotario orchestra has been engaged
to play.
Officers and members of the Club
Hemal are Thalia Panas, president;
Evangelina Joffroy, secretary; ANA
liza Embrick, treasurer; Paulina
Vigil, Lydia Karam, Laura Alice
Whipple, Leonor Munguia, Ephterpe
Panas, Josefina Castro and Maria
Elena ToStado.
w#M######
Miss Jacobine KieWel has returned
from a vacation trip to Mexico City
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Mrs. Hattenbach
Hostess To
Wednesday Club

Hostess at the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week was Mrs. Leon M.
Hattenbach at her home on Curtis
street.
Refreshments were served to the
guests before playing.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Park, Mrs. j. B. Murchison, Mrs.
Glenn Harker, Mrs. Harry Bump,
Mrs. A. l.. Hector, Mrs. H. r. Chat
ham, Mrs. Walter Freeman, and the
hostess.
The highest score was made by
Mrs. Harker, and second place was
held by Mrs. Freeman.
*#mmm@##*
Mrs. Max Arnold will return Mon
day from a visit with her husband
in San Antonio, Texas. Mr.. Ar
mold, we'll known tomato man, is in
San Antonio for the summer.
a**m#**#*
Mrs. William Baffert (Eleanor
Joffroy) is here from Oakland,
Calf, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Joffroy.
Miss Betty Bertelson left Satur-
day for Long Beach to visit her
grandmother for ten days.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Buffet Supper
At Martinez
Home

Honoring her husband on his
saints day, Mrs. M. j. Martinez
gave buffet supper and cocktail
party in the gardens Of the Martinez
home, $50 Morley avenue, a week
ago last evening.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames James V. Robins,
Writ G.. Bowman, Enrique Torres
Walter Holm, Harry Hambleton,
Ruffo E;spinosa, Mario Saldamando
C. S. Smith, Enrique Liniero, Adol-
fo Dominguez, Ray Harralson, Louis
Pima, Juan Crisante, Robert F'leisch-
er, Rudolfo Fleischer.
Messrs and Mesdames Florencic
Rios, F. Fernandez Moreno, George
Chaprales, Augustin Barela, Rober-
to Araiza, Leonilo Larriva, Robert
Hoeffer, William Anthony, j. A.
Harrison, Fortunate Mazon, j. c.
Wilson, George Fricas and DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Houle.
Mesdames Dolores Dominguez
Rufina Larriva, Maria Teresa Hol-
Ter, G.. A. Helson, Carmen A. Do
minguez. Misses Rosa Elena Do
minguez, Isabel Larriva, Della Hol-
| Ter, Della Rodriguez.
Messrs. Hector Tamez, Leonsc
Perez. Manuel Ayon, Alfonso
Aguirre.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
CHEESE

American cheese will add to the
Nations postwar prosperity that
War Bond buyers will share. Ex-
pansion of the business is predicted.
Almost half the Nations cheese is
Wisconsin-made. In 1912 the state
turned out 513, $780, 900 pounds, most
Of it American cheese. Swiss,
Munster and Italian cheese are
r1ade in impressive quantities. This
department Of the dairy business
helps build our national income and
helps to make War Bonds the best
investment in the world.
U. S. Treasury Department!
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Celebrate
18th Wedding
!, Anniversary

Celebrating their 18th wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffo
Espinosa, ZIG Crawford street, hao
as guests at an open house anc
buffet dinner Monday the follow
ing:
Mesdames Consuelo Mazon, Leon
or Gotsis, Emilia Mascarenas, ES-
ther Fleischer, Hilda Espinosa, EN-
ma Baffert, and Miss Carmen Con
zales.
Messrs. and Mesdames Manuel
Osete, F. Fernandez Moreno, Man
uel Espinosa, Manuel CubillaS, Fe-
lipe Leon, Limo CarraSco, Luis Vel
asco, Remigio Aguilar, Harry Ham
bleton, Rudolfo Pima, Julio Pima,
Jr.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Buffet Supper At
Home
orc. B. Wilde

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde enter
tanned a group of friends at a buff
fet supper garden party Sunday
evening at their home on Noon
street.
Guests of the Wildes were Mr..
and Mrs. James v. Robins, Col. and
Mrs. William Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H.
Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holm, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Medlen, Mrs.
Amy Phillips, Mr.. Tom Falvey,
John Phillips, and the hosts.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Beatus' Hosts At
Dinner Party
At Rancho Grande

Mr.. and Mrs. William BeatuS
were hosts at dinner party Satur-
day evening at Rancho Grande. Fol-
lowing the dinner the guests spent
the rest of the evening dancing
At the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Fast, Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominguez,
Mrs. James Massion, Mrs. Frank
Barry. Mrs. Helen Peterson, Misses
Virginia Harrison, Wilma Rose,
Jacobine Kiewel, Rosa Elena Do
minguez, Messrs. George Martin,
frank Barry, Jr., Jim Harrison, and
3ts. MIR. and Mrs. Beatus.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Marian Kelly
To Wed John
Little July l6

Invitations have been issued fol
the wedding of Miss Marian Kelly
and John Little which will take
place at st. Andrews Episcopa.
church at o'clock on the evening
of Tuesday, July 16.
Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin Kelly anc
Mr.. Little son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin G. Little, Sr.
Immediately following the we'd
ding there will be reception in st
Andrews parish hall.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

at the Cavern Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora.
Guests included Misses Yolanda
and Heidi Garcia, Emma Herman
dez, and Josephine Castro; Dick
Capin and hosts, Harlan Capin and
Bobby Bracker, and guest of honor,
Walker Larimer.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Dinner Party In
Honor OF Visitor

Harlan Capin and Bobby Bracker
honored Walker A. Larimer, who is
visiting with Harlan Capin, at a
dinner party held Monday, June "a,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
In Lazy Daisy and Outline Stitch

One small motif in combined needle
work makes linens gift-worthyi Pattern
518 has transfer of 16 motifs 34 by II
to 23s by inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Gas on Stomach

ne''eseu !" minutes OF uoubIe money back
ing gus. stomach and rtburn doctors nsnaiv
prescribe the fiia;test.astinR medicines known for
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in :
hffy or double your money back on return al hottI.
to Us. 25c at ali druggists. "a o''A'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Mix This Cough
Syrup at Home.
Quick Relief

Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking.
Here's an old home mixture your
parents probably used. But, once
tried. you'll always use it, because 1t
gives such quick. pleasing relief for
coughs due to colds.
And it's SO easily mixed. Make a
syrup by stirring cups of granu-
lated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments. until dissolved. No
cooking is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey, If desired,
Now put 2ia ounces of PineX Job
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint of truly splen-
did cough medicine. and gives you
about four times as much for your
money. 1t keeps perfectly. tastes
fine, and lasts long time.
You can feel this simple home mix
ture take right hold of a cough. It
loosens the phlegm. soothes irritation,
and helps clear the air passages
Eases the soreness, makes breathing
easier, and lets you get restful sleep.
PineX is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for it's quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Platypus Odd Animal That
Carries Poison in Feet

One of the strangest creatures in
natures realm is the duck-billed
platypus of Tasmania and Austria
liza. The male is as poisonous as a
snake, but it carries its fangs in its
feet instead of its mouth.
The platypus has fur like a
mole's, the feet and bill of a duck,
lives both on land and in the
water, and lays eggs yet suckles
its offspring. The bill, more pliable
than a ducks, is something like
soft rubber.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
(HUR(HWIDE Interest IN
(.M.E. GENERAL CONFERENCE
AT ST. LOUIS

BIRMINGHAM, Apr. 26 (ANP)
There will be churchwide in
terest in the quadrennial session
of the general conference of the
Colored Methodist E pi cop a
church, which opens at Saint
Louis, Wednesday morning, May
l, according to collective judgment
of several Alabamans who were
here last week for the state meet
ing and the celebration of Bishop
H. P. Porter's third quadrennium
as the bishop of the annual con-
ferences in Alabama.
II predict the approaching ses-
sion of the C.M.E E. General confer
ence will draw the largest crowds
and attract the greatest interest
during the 76 years history of the
church." said the Rev. G.. E. Chap
man, public relations secretary,
Kansas City, who was here two
days attending the Alabama meet
ing. "There will be many surprises
and probably two or more up
sets " Rev. Chapman commented.
He would not specify just what
"upsets" were likely to take place.
Numerous aspirants for posi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
ALABAMA STATE
ACCREDITED CLASS A

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Apr. &c
(ANP)-Alabama State Teachers
college at Montgomery with it's all
year branch junior college at Mo-
bile and it's branch summer schools
at Birmingham and Mobile was ad-
vanced to Class A accreditment by
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary schools at its
recent meeting held in Memphis.
Alabama State began the upper
half of it's four-year degree curricu-
lum in 1929 and conferred it's first
baccalaureate degrees (B.S. in edu-
cation) in 1881. In 1886, the insti
tuition was accredited by the South
ern Association and placed in the
Class B group of accredited colleges.
After 10 years in this second classi-
fication and after Is years of oper-
alton as a full four-year college
within which period the B.S. degree
has been conferred upon 1897 col
lege graduates, Alabama State has
thus established it's basis for Glass
A accreditment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
VIRGINIAN5 EYE CITY
COUNCIL CANDIDATES

DANVILLE, Va, Apr. 26 (ANP)
-Citywide interest is being mani
tested here in the candidacy of
Charles K. Coleman, first Negro to
enter the race for the city council
of Danville since 1900. He was nom
mated by the Danville Voters league
on Feb. II. His campaign has
aroused great interest in the forth
coming election here among Negro
voters.
Although DR.. B. A. Coles, Negro
candidate for the city council in the
April primary in Charlottesville,
Va, failed to win the election, he
polled 448 votes and thus paved the
way for a successful candidate in
the future. The candidacy of C. V.
Wilson, Lynchburg mortician, who
is aspiring for a seat in the city
council of that city, is likewise
arousing much interest among Ne
gro voters.
In Norfolk the candidacy of Vic
tor J. Ashe, Negro attorney, who
will be voted on along with seven or
eight white candidates in the June
II election, is creating more inter-
est and discussion than any of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26

other campaigns in the state in
volving Negro office seekers. Mr..
Ashe seems to have the support of
practically all the Negro voters and
because he is the only candidate who
is World War II veteran it is prom
ised that a number of white veter-
ans may vote for him.
Some apprehension, however, is
being expressed in some quarters
that some trick may be pulled at the
last moment to defeat Mr.. Ashe. Of
the estimated 10000 potential vot-
ers in Norfolk it is presumed that
about 1000 are colored. With eight
or nine men in the field some politi-
cal observers feel there is posi-
bility that the votes will be split
sufficiently among the white candi-
dates to assure Mr.. Ashe plurality
that would elect him to one of the
three council vacancies which must
be filled by the election.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
CHICAGO SCHEDULES SAVE
0pA" CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, April 26 (ANP)-
The all-important battle to save the
OPA and the pressing need for inn
mediate lowrent housing will high
light the informative discussions at
the Peoples Housing Conference to
be held Sunday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Community Church.
The city-wide conference, called
by the southside section of Com
munist party, will also tackle the
problem of returning veterans, the
battle against restrictive coven-
ants, enforcement of civil liberties,
and the struggle for decent homes.
The following authorities on
these subjects will participate in
the public discussions: Edward
Clark, executive director of the
Chicago Public Housing Associa-
ton; Elmer Henderson, regional
director of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee; Ira Latimer,
executive secretary of the Chicago
Civil Liberties Committee; st. Clair
Drake, co-author of BLACK Me-
tropolis;;" :" Edward Ateman, United
Negro and Allied Veterans; Sam
Parks of the United Packinghouse
Workers of America; Atty. Sidney
Jones Of the legal redress commit
tee Of the NAACP and a speaker
from the OPA's rent control office.
Welcome address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Joseph Evans, pas
tor of Metropolitan Community
church. Keynote address will be
made by Ishmael P. Flory, legisla
tive director of the southside sec
ton of the Communist party and
chairman of the conference. Closing
and summary address will be deliv-
cred by Claude Lightfoot, chairman
of the southside section of the Com
munist party.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26

tions in the church were here: Drs.
Luther Stewart, ]. D. Hudson, Hol-
man w. Evans, C. E. Chapman, B.
J. Smith, L. S. White, E. T. Woods
candidates for the bishopric; G..
H. Carter, candidate for the pub
fishing agency; E. P. Murchison,
candidate for editorship of the
Birmingham conferences clerical
delegation, is aspiring for the gen.
eral secretaryship of the board of
conference claimants now held by
DR.. j. B. Boyd of Memphis. There
was speculation on the grounds of
the Alabama meeting that strong
pressure was being brought upon
some of the candidates and aspi-
rants to shift to other posts than
those they have announced them
selves as seeking in order that the
general conference may not bog
down in long drawn out ballotting
while the greater and more inn
portant matters go lacking for
proper attention.
A canvass of the delegates
clerical and laymen-from the five
annual conferences in Alabama
disclosed there were many candi-
dates for the bishopric and other
high posts on the general officers
staff of the church. There will be
mo scarcity of. seekers and run
ners for the vacancies we have in
the church." was the cryptic COM
ment of one spokesman at the
meeting here. B. F. Durr, prom
inent Birmingham citizen, who has
been general secretary of the de-
partment of lay activities for the
past two or three quadrenniums,
is also seeking reelection to his pres
ent post. DR.. Mashaw and Durr are
the sole aspirants among the five
annual conferences delegations
from Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

bond itself and vote little out of regular funds, perhaps But the city needs an additional source of money, and Parsons said that the proposal to buy the public utilities that the present administration is especially committed would help such a civic program materially perhaps Sl00,- GOO a year
 Lion Frank Hermann then pro- posed and received indorsement for two additional projects-purchase of sites for the Tuberculosis Sanator- ium and the University Extension for Southeast Alaska, when either or both projects were ready to get underway Lion Don Foster is soon to leave for Washington to work on the tuberculosis hospital program, and said that an offer to provide I site-to match Wrangell, Ketchikan and Sitka's proposal would help Ju- neau's standing.
 Four new Lions were introduced and presented their buttons today Ray Wolfe, of the Alaska Native Service; George Jorgenson, of Jor- genson Motors; Richard E. GarTi- son, Alaska Music Supply, Inc, and Dean K. Williams, Juneau Ski Store
 Lion Al Fairhurst of Ketchikan and James Hanna were guests of the club. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
TRUMAN TO ASK LOAN, CREDIT
 FOR BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Presi- dent. Truman told Congressional leaders today he will send message to Congress about the middle of this week asking ratification of the $4,- AGO O,0O00 00O0 British loan and credit agreement.
 We also expect to get started soon on legislation extending the teoonomic) stabilization act and the authority of the OPA," Senator Barkley, (Ky) the Democratic lead CT, said
 The President has urged the eX- tension of the Office of Price Ad- ministration a year beyond June 30, it's present expiration date.
 Barkley said the regular weekly congressional conference with MT. Truman was concerned largely with the British loan. It calls for a s, ,75o 100000 plan plus and addi- tional credits relating to the settle ment of lend lease.
 Barkley said legislation extending the Stahilization Act would be drawn up shortly He did not know wheth- CT it would be considered first in the Senate or House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
VERBAL FLARE UP IN PEARL
 HARB0R CASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Form- CT Supreme Court Justice Owen J Roberts testified the Pearl Harbor investigating commission he headed never saw the magic" code mes sages by which Army and Navy of- ficials learned of Japanese inten- i tions.
 Appearing before a Senate House inquiry committee, Roberts clashed verbally with Senator Ferguson tR- Mich) whom the witness accused of attempting to criticize the Roberts board.
 | Roberts disclosure that the Army and Navy had not shown the act ual intercepted Japanese messages to the commission prompted Fergu- 1 son to ask how the board could have made some of it's findings without these details.
 Now, Senator,' Roberts demand ed, "is this an investigation of the Roberts commission?'
 Ferguson replied that he was not Investigating the commission but merely trying to learn how it arrived at it's conclusions.
 T think that is criticism Rob- erts said.
 1 Earlier Roberts said nothing had been deleted from the report of his commission.
 ! Capt. Ellis M. Zacharias testified he predicted to Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel in March, 1941, that if the Japanese decided to fight the United States, they would begin the war with an attack against the fleet on Sunday morning.
 The veteran naval officer said he made this prediction in con- ference with Kimmel, the Pacific Fleet commander at the time, and Vice Adm. Cthen CaptainD w w. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
10 REpRtltNT CITY kT COMMISSIONING
 OF CRUISER JUNEAU

Mrs. John Mccormick sailed on the steamer Princess Norah on a trip to New York where she will meet her brother on his return from three years service in the European war theatre.
 While in the east, Mrs. Mccormick will also attend the commissioning of the new cruiser Juneau as rep resentative of the city, at the special request of Mayor Ernest Parsons.
 Mrs. Clara Dilg is in charge of the Hcme Service office of the Ameri- can Red Cross in the Light Con- pany building during Mrs. McCor- mick's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
PARSONS OUTLINES CITY PLANS TODAY
 AT LIONS SESSION

Mayor Ernest Parsons addressel l the Lions today at their regular neon luncheon. He said Gov Ernest Gruening had written all the cities of the Territory asking list be prepared of all civic improvements they felt their city needed that Federal agencies might be in posi- tion to give some assistance. and Juneau's Council and Mayor has been busy this week preparing a long range improvement program Mayor Parsons said that former Mayor H. I. Lucas had in l943 pre- pared such list, some of which had been completed, but many of which still remained, along with several llew ones that have come up since
 Lucass list included a cemetery site, small boat harbor warehouse and some school improvement which has been completed, with a muni- cipal building, sewer system, pur- chase and improvement of city wat CT system, replacement of salt water < mains, city recreation center street paving and asphalt resufac- ing still to go
 Mayor Parsons said that these un- finished projects were still worthy the salt water mains even more ur- gent along with resurfacing of down town streets and the purchase of the water system seemed imminent Be sides, the city was planning a new library, a municipal airport building new improvements at the schools. . fire hall was tentatively planned and community civic recreation center being urged
 How are we going to pay for suct a program" Mayor Parsons an swered with several suggestions First of all, there may be assistance from Federal funds-the city hopine for assistance on an 80-20 basis hopeful, perhaps. Then the city car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
RED TAPE

SALT LAKE CITY - Here's one officer who decided he'd rather be an enlisted man. It sounds com- plicated, but Capt Hal w. Freeman of Boise, Idaho, gave up his Army commission to reenlist as Master Sergeant to qualify for a pension.
 In the Army for more than % years, Freeman was not entitled to retirement allowance except for dis
 Now as Master Sergeant Freeman, he can request immediate release and retire at 75 per cent of his base pay plus longevity pay. Tn his case it adds up to about s155 a month for life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Russian Miners Get
 Artificial Sunlight

MOSCOW - Soviet scientists at Voroshilovgrad are setting up an ultraviolet ray health chamber for the mass treatment of coal miners whose work keeps them out of the suns rays for long periods.
 The apparatus consists of & corri- dor along which the workers slowly move on an escalator past banks of powerful lamps which expose them to rays from all sides within a few minutes.
 Called "Photarii," the device is the Soviet Unions first and was de- yeloped by the Ukranian Institute of Labor and Hygiene iii Charkoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
North Sea
 Goes South

Steamer North Sea, M L. Jor- dan, Moster, and c. D. Littlehales, Purser, arrived from Sitka late Sat urday with the following passengers for Juneau
 E. C. Robinson, Herbert Hope, Percy Hope, Grant MacMurray, D. C. McGraw George A. Dale, Frank T. Oliver, Mrs Frank T. Oliver.
 Sailing south at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, the following pas sengers left Juneau:
 For Petersburg, Mrs. Con Can non and children, Carroll CSusen, and MT. Harry Colp
 For Wrangell, Roy Hammer, A. J. Engstrom, Agnes Comble, George Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Fred G. Han ford
 For Ketchikan, A. " Simonsen O. c. Johnson, Sam Savin, Mrs c. S. Cain, Mrs. Lela Edwards Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Mrs. G. G Johnson, Glen H. Patton, Albert Bracken, Lester L. Holmes, c, Jor- don.
 For Seattle, Mrs J. L. Swink and children, Mrs. Bruce Kendall and children, Walter E. Bathe and wife Mrs. c. H. Woodward, Howard Woodland, Mrs. J. C. Roehm.
 John McInnis, J. w McMahon Mrs. Marion Meier, Jeanne Meier Jack V. Koby Robert D. Martin Mrs. Dave Milner, Mrs D. Van Wyck.
 Charles F. Head and wife, Ro- bert R. Lesher, Mrs. Mildred Minor Thomas Steinacher, H. E. Larson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
ARRIVALS FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof during the weekend were: Ellen Rife, Colum- bus. O., Tom Gilkey and Paul Goodrich, Seattle; Carolie c. Carl- son, Boring, Ore. K. Knudsen Seattle; Mrs Susie A. Sherley, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Irene Esta- brook, Ashland, Ore; Mike Adams Seattle, Glen M Newbert, Donald Mcdonald, Riverside, III; Penny Huff, Seattle.