davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
NOGALES A1IONAL- Nogales Home Newspaper NO(

ed with artificial color blossoms,
and balloons arranged in different
parts of the study hall were the
outstanding decorations. Delicious
and well prepared sandwiches were
served sprayed with the no less
delicious cokes and soda pops.
A very nice prize, box of choco-
lates, was given away, Socorro
Bachelor being the lucky person.
Due to uncomfortable circum-
stances, the dance was transferred
from the gymnasium to the study
hall, where everyone danced to the
music of Russell Smith, Eddy Itule,
and George Grove.
This dance was held in order to
raise funds for the Honor Society
to carry on the different projects
they have planned.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

A fellow took an aerial photo
graph of our town, and it makes
the place look like Utopia.
Folks argued that the new fire.
house would never look we'll beside
the old Town Hall. But they har-
mOnize perfectly from the air. One
side of the railroad tracks looks
as good as the other. All the diff
ferent landmarks blend in nicely
with surroundings.
From where I sit, there's a lesson
in that photograph. A community's
made up of different elements
people as well as landmarks. Some
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Honor Society
Spring Dance

The National Honor Society held
a Spring Dance which took place in
the study hall.
The study hall was decorated in
very gay manner emphasizing the
spring season. Tree branches adorn-
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Terminal Leave Pay For Enlisted
Men Sought By Senator Mcfarland

and record of such payment will be
stamped upon the discharge certifi-
cate.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Bird's-Eye View
Advertisement
Of America

vote one way, some another; some
enjoy a glass of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
a lot of reason for friction.
But it's all in your point of view.
Get up high enough - see the COM
munity as whole-and those little
discords blend together into what
we call America-a free, harmOni-
Gus land. The differences only look
big to people who see them from
too close!
.@e M~A<
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Ed Alvarez is back from trip
Porto Rico and San Francisco.

Dale Dorothy was an Easter visi
tor here from Palm Springs, Calf
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Ds5c1S:
PHOeNN ANIOTV
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Robert Bevan, 2,
To Give Party

ROBERT KENYON BENAN
will celebrate his ninth hirLhdaA-
Saturday with a splash party
and luncheon at the Detroit
Yacht Club.
His guests viii include the
following friends at Detroit
University School and former
classmates at Liggett: Lloyd
EccleStone, Billy Sune, Alger
Boyer, Joyce Mitchell. Francis
Creamer, Billy Morrison, Allen
BumpuS, Sandy Sheely, Jay
Beekenbauef, Shelly Scarney,
Bruce Ohmart Jack Butler,
David Rust Howard Buhl, Sally
Boales, David Beatty Valerie
Oppenheim. Peter Eggel, Sandra
Carse, Barbara Ann Schultz.
Jerry Elisha, George Vlllcro.
Silly Breen, Don Custer, Mimi
jackson. Eddy Cote, Hayes
Rockwell Jullanne Van Loon.
Ann Murphy Tom Wittcer, Tom
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Betty Squires
Bird e-+o-Be
Of 7. E. Jack

THE MARRIAGE Of Betty
Ann Squircs and Thomas +.
Jack. NM sc, will take place
in Trinity Church al 3 p. m.
Saturday. The Rev. John Nor
riSOn will ofliciate
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SquireS of -ElMhWSt- avenue.
Mr.. Jack is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jack Of Highland
avenue. He is awaiting his
discharge from the navy after
20 months overseas service.
Mrs. Charles ColbuS is 10
attend Miss Squircs as matron
of honor, and bridesmaids will
be Mrs James Compton and
Mrs. Ralph Klees. James Comp
Ton will act AS best man.
UsherS arc Charles ColbuS and
Ralph klCeS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
City Club S
ART Group
Z To Exhibit

THE ART COMMITTEE of
the Women's City Club, sus-
pended during the war, is
functioning again. The groups
return TO the club scene will
take place at 2:30 tomorrow in
the club lounge, with an eXhibi-
tion and tea.
The committee, headed by
Miss Helen j.. Copley. has
chosen for the exhibition. pic
lures from the Michigan Artists
Show, held at the Detroit In
stitute of Arts last month. Emil
Weddige, professor of painting
at the School of Architecture,
University of Michigan, will
speak.
Assisting Miss Copley are
committee members Miss Gladys
Catherwood. Mrs. Harry S.
Coutts, Miss Florence Davies,
Mrs. James Dresbach, Mrs.
David d. Dunlop, Miss Nina A.
Fleming, Mrs. Frank w. Linde-
mann, Miss Elizabeth II. Payne,
Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea, Mrs.
Elleine II. Stones and Mrs.
Harry L. Winston.
The club social affairs COM
mittee will cooperate with the
art committee for the tea. at
which Mrs. Albert Kahn, Mrs.
John R. Decker, Mrs. Winfield
S. Jewell Jr.. and Miss. Louise
Green will pour.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Thompson Home
Board Elects

MRS. EDGAR B. WHITCOMB
IS chairman of the board of
trustees for the Thompson
Home for Old Ladies, and Mrs.
Ernest Brier is president. They
were named officers at the an
nual meeting of the board,
which took place Tuesday.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Henry 3. Joy. first vice
president: Mrs. William NJ.
Mertz, second vice president;
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford,
third vice president: Mrs. John
c. Dodds, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. Alien Whitten, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Elmer
r Milburn, treasurer, and Mrs.
w. Bruce Howard, assistant
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Mrs. Warren Heads
Naval Armory Fund

MEMBERS of the Naval Ar
mory Recreation Fund. Inc. re-
elected Mrs. BENJAMIN S.
Warren president Of the organi-
2atlon, an agency of the Detroit
War Chest. at their third annual
meeting Tuesday in the ward
room Of the Naval Armory.
Other officers include Mrs.
James O. Murfn, first vice pres
ident Mrs. Henry l.. Newman.
second vice president; Mrs
Louis NJ a b ey, corresponding
secretary; Miss Helen NJ. Ed
wards, recording secretary. and
Miss Sarah M. Sheridan, treas
uTCr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Group TO Meet

THE ROBERT f. LEE chap
ter Of the United Daughters Of
The Confedcracy will commence
rate the birthday Of Gen.
Robert r. Lee Saturday with
A luncheon IN the Embassy
Room at Huylcr'S.
DR.. Frederick II. Olcrt, pas
tor. Of the First Presbyterian
Church. will speak on the sub
jcct, Robert T.. Lee, the Great
Christian. Judge George +.
Bushnell will lecture on "Eu-
rope To-day
Seated at the speakers table
viii be Or. Olert, Judge Bush
nell, Mrs. John r. Bushnell.
honorary president of the chap
Ter; Mrs. Arthur Widman,
president, and Mrs. Frederick
Bott, chairman of the day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Dauohter Born 10 Tony Van Dyke

MIR AND MRS TONY VAN DYKE of +. Jefferson avenue
daughter and the Harold Anthony Van Dykes grand
daughter . Louise Suzanne born Jan. ;
Tony Van Dyke is the former Alice Galloway Gemon
al PneVile La
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Mai. SempIiner Back From Pacific

MAI. A. w. SEMPLINER JR is home after three years
In the Pacific
He IS Just getting acquainted with his son Pip .
whom he had
Mai and Mrs Sempiner the former Elaine Marie Wood
and Pip" living temporarily with the parents,
Mr. Mrs. A. w. Sempiner Of Burns avenue
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
COLONY Club Gives Couture Luncheon

WHEN PRETTY Mrs. Lyle RuncIman chairman Of the
a the Colony Clubs "Cofure luncheon in
Hotel she seemed be the last word IN chic
from head the of her small black shoes
She had a low har-do But after the luncheon .
volunteered permit the hardrcSer TO use her
a subject for demonstration
brushed vigorously though he would brush out
then he waved and manipulated her bcautl
ful reddish gold locks and arranged them IN stunning
up-do
And =. Mrs Runciman stepped off the stage she
decorative than
She wore party nodded dress lovely shade
green draped skirt and rhinestone clips on the
bodice
fluffy made Of pale charreuse feathers tipped
with black
Volunteer as Har-Oo Subjects
OTTO Rr1IPEL and Mrs George LeSeuer also Noiun
as subjects
brought them 10 perfection
Blond Mrs LeSeuer striking brown dress and
a high leopard skin hat.
Mrs Roger Walker president faced the members and
guests being seated in the middle OF Ions Ushaped table
Her dress much admired
black crepe it had sheer front embroidered in rose
French bue flowers
Her French blue velvet with black yelling, ever
becoming
Directly in front Of low obong arrangement Of
white flowers and huckeheIrA fnllaee---v
Walker hanked by Mrs. Runciman and Mrs Galen
Ohmart
Also at this table Mrs Donald Melville Mrs
Mlard Toncray Mrs Harold l.. Richeson Mrs Walter
Hatten and Helen Gregory
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Catholic Women
Meet Tomorrow

MRS. JAMES p. CUMMIS-
KEY will preside tomorrow at
the first general meeting of
1916 season of the League of
Catholic Women. The members,
viii meet at , p. m. in the
Activities Building. Reports
from the various community
centCrS will be read.
The Rev. Fr. Carroll +.
Deady will be the guest speaker.
Tea will follow in the English
Lounge
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
| n N ayfaiI l4..... VT.
with

4 PLANE from Georgia brought Detroit Mrs Louis d.
Bolton formerly of Crosse Pontc who came up from
Burge Plantation TO spend couple of months here
the airport hy her and daughter
in-iaw the Bottoms 81 Bishop road. Crosse Pone
with Win stay for . few days
The real purpose Of Mrs Bottoms visit however IS 10 open
Duane Beams house Lincoln road. Crosse Polnte
and ready for them and their children Barbara and
Dolly
1t. Cmdr Beam YOU know has been stationed during the
a Philadelphia hospital and the family has been
living the Quaker City
lie expects To be released service end of this
month
He md Ms tho former Dorothy Bolton and
the little girls will directly Detroit
Barbara and Dolly Will stay here with their crandmama
will dash of somewhere probably to
Florida for months holiday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Gibbs -Scriipps
Ushers Named

USHERS HAVE just been
chosen for the wedding Of
Shirleyan Gibbs and James T..
Scripps III, which will take
place in New York City Jan. 70.
Lester r. Ruwe will be best
man. The guests will be seated
by two brothers of the bride
elect, Midshipman William III.
Gibbs and Richard James
Gibbs, and Thomas Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Will give
a cocktail party 10 honor Miss
Gibbs and Mr.. ScrippS before
the rehearsal dinner at the
Hotel ST. Regis, Jan. is, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruwe as hosts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Here and There

THE LYNN McNAUGHTONS have arrived at Palm Beach
where they will spend the remainder of the winter
Wellesley Ward and young Charles Edgar
been visiting the former Charlotte Coopers
Edgar CoopcrS of Grayon road Crosse Ponte
Park returned to their home in
Fe. n. M.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Maurice GareIiks
Plan Open House
Plernnek studlc

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE
GARELIK Of Fairfield avenue,
Saturday evening. will hold
open house i'm honor Of their son,
Morton William, and their SON
in-law, Andrew A, Blau, recently
discharged from the service. The
occasion will also celebrate the
Gareliks' 30th wedding ami
NerSarN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Catholic AIumnae
To Hear Lecture

MBERS OF THE DE-
TROIT CIRCLE. International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
will hear Miss Ann Miller lee
ture on The Album of the
Philippines tomorrow evening
AT the League of Catholic
Women building.
Miss Mary Heringhaus. chair
man, has arranged for tea 10 be
served -aftnrthe-4ee+4iFe --
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Miss Freeman Engaged

MIR. AND MRS. EARL FREE
MAN of Asbury Park announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Virginia Ruth and 1t. Ken
meth II Boehmer. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Boehmer of
Evanston avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

MtsfSER bfaet SUIT set OH ny r JIr
quoSe felt beret and and silver earrings and bracelet
dress which had brown Sequln
revers George ducy little hat made of fiat
brown and white feathers
others the luncheon were Mrs Carl liabermaS
Mrs Walter Toepel Mrs Humphreys Sprngstqn Mrs
EAorge Gregory Mrs Herman d. Scaney Mrs Francis
Phelps Kathleen Ice Morrison and her guest Ellen Little
Mrs Joel Leee Mrs. George Rcnaud Mrs. Paul Lppold
Miss Helen Keep Mrs Adolph Marschner Mrs. julius
Huebner and Mrs Alex Stirling
Evening star., 1946-05-28

now the superconductor might be
used practically In laboratories.
The sodium-ammonia ice reported
by DR.. Ogg is described as a deep
blue solid with bronzelike luster." I"
Electrical resistance Is measured in
ohms. The resistance of the So
dium and ammonia in liquid form
was about 10000 ohms. That of the
'ice" was only 16 ohms, and even
this, 1t was believed, might have
been overcome.
The superconductor was produced
by filling thin-walled glass cells
with the liquid and plunging them
into liquid air.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Sodium and Ammoni;
Ice Gives Electricity
Superconductor
By Thomos R. Henry

A practical superconductor Of
electricity, for years one of the far
of goals of physics which would
revolutionize power transmission all
over the world, may be on the ho-
rizon.
It is a mixture of powdered me-
tallic sodium and liquid ammonia
one part of the sodium to 400 of the
ammonia-frozen to form solid at
temperature of about, 95 below
zero centigrade, which is about the
temperature of dry ice.
Resistance at Minimum.
Through an "ice wire" of this sort
current might be expected to flow
indefinitely with no loss due to re-
sistance. The immediate picture
which arises is of tiny tubes filled
with the substance and packed in
dry ice-obviously impossible for
any commercial or industrial appli-
cation in such shape, but offering
toe-hold for possibly far-reaching
applications.
1t has been known for years that
the resistance of conductors be-
comes exceedingly low, theoretically
nothing. at extremely low tempera-
lures, but the highest temperature
at which this phenomenon has been
observed before is about Is degrees
absolute, or Is degrees above minus
490. The temperature of minus 95
centigrade is equivalent to 100 de-
grees absolute. It is easily obtain
able, whereas IS degrees absolute is
about the lower limit possible to OBJ
tain in a well-equipped pressure
laboratory with complicated appa-
ratus.
Seek to Duplicate Results.
The phenomenon was reported by
Richard A. Ogg of Stanford Univer-
sity and efforts have been made to
duplicate his results at the United
States Bureau of Standards here.
Physicists there believe that even
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Back yard poultry raising in Au-
stralia has swelled that nations egg
output to, record size.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Jewish Leaders Warned
To Decide on Conference
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-A British
government spokesman said today
that Jewish leaders had been told
to make a final decision on par
ticipating in the current conference
on Palestine's future IF they were
to avoid their case going by default" "
There is no change In His Maj
esty's governments attitude as re-
garding Jewish representation at
the conference" said an official
statement from Lancaster House,
where British and Arab League
States representatives have been
carrying on the talks. Neither the
Jews nor the Arabs of Palestine have
participated.
A Jewish Agency spokesman dis
closed that informal talks between
British and Jewish leaders on the
prospects for Jewish participation
in the conference would begin to-
morrow. Two representatives of
Palestine Jewry-Eliezer Kaplan,
treasurer of the Jerusalem Executive
of the Jewish Agency, and Rabbi
Isaac Fischmann, spokesman for Or
thodox Jews-were expected to ar
rive from Jerusalem by air this
afternoon.
The decision to participate In this
informal discussion was made as a
result of talks between Colonial
Secretary George Hall and Dr.
Chain Weizmann, chairman of the
Jewish Agency Executive.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower
In Quiet Session
By Victor Eubonk
Asseeioted Press Einoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. - Stocks
generally continued to retreat in to-
days market although little if any
urgent liquidation appeared.
Steels led an early decline with
activity slackening. While a few
thin" issues dipped as much as
points, most recessions ranged from
fractions to 3. Extreme setbacks
were trimmed here and there near
the fourth hour with the ticker tape
loafing.
Commission houses discerned fur
ther mild profit cashing on last
weeks recovery. A certain amount
OF selling, it was said, came from
those who were bearish over labor
disputes. foreign affairs, business
prospects and price controls.
Other customers were believed to
have stood aside to await a possible
secondary reaction. Bidding for ia
vorable yields of investment stocks
served to cushion the decline.
Johns-Manville and United States
Gypsum. down about 6 each at one
time, cut their losses. Lesser STUN
Dles were suffered by Bethlehem
United States Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Republic Steel, Chrysler. Gen.
eral Motors, Southern Pacific, Great
Northern, Chesapeake & Ohio
Southern Railway, American Smelt.
ing, United States Rubber, Mont.
gomery Ward, Woolworth, Interna.
tional Harvester, Hiram Walker Al.
lied Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Dr
Pont and Dow Chemical.
Bonds yielded ground.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

formerly assistant manager of the
Southwest Branch, has been named
assistant manager.
The Office, which was very busy on
the opening day, offers checking
service, loans, treasurer's and trav-
elerS checks, the issuance and re-
demption of United States Savings
and War Bonds, cashing of checks
and has travel department.
1t was further announced that
William B. Davis has been named
assistant manager OF the Southwest
Branch, to succeed Paul j. Bisset.
He is a graduate of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, has been with the COM
pany since 1920, at present being
note teller at the Southwest Office.
CIearings Break All Records.
Bank clearings in the Capital in
September totaled s267 ,579,7 ,767, the
highest record for any month in any
year, and gain of S76, BAT 1893 or 40
per cent over September year ago,
George H. Bright, manager of the
Clearing House Association, reported
today.
Bank clearings in the first nine
months of the year also smashed all
previous records for that period.
Cancelled checks totaled $2,277 ,908,-
674 against 81, ,7S9, ,727 1888 in the like
1945 period, a gain of s488 ,180,735 or
nearly 2725 per cent.
Bankers said the new records were
mainly due to exceptionally active
business, income tax, District real
estate and personal tax payments
made during the month. Monthly
comparisons with last year follow:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Tight Steel Situation
Expected 10 Ease
Within Six Months

CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.-Some
signs-small though they are-have
been appearing in the steel market
picture which indicate a sharp
change in the situation, probably
within the next six months, the
magazine Steel reported today.
Demands for steel from manu-
facturers is a shade lighter, and
there have been some cancellations
Of tonnage placed for delivery next
year." the industry journal said
There are numerous factors which
probably have influenced this ac-
ton, but the primary one is uncer-
tainty on the part of manufacturers
in regard to their future expansion
programs.
"The primary cause of the uncer-
tainty," Steel added, "is the near
impossibility of completing any
plant expansion, due to shortages of
both materials and labor. Contin-
ually rising costs also have entered
the picture, altering the market for
new prooucts to considerable ex-
tent"
The trade publication declared
that present output of the steel
mills, if sustained, will bring supply
and demand into balance early next
year In number of products.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept 80 LF, (USDA) .---ssla-,
BILE hogs, 1000; total, 1000: steady; all
good and choice barrows and gifts as we'll
as sows and stays cleared early at 1925
salabie cattle, 5000: total, 5000: sala-
BILE calves. 900; total, 900; largely native
and Western bred COW run: good beef cows VS.
and medium beef cows; % cents lower:
20.25. TIE ceiling; stockers and feeders
weighty. bulls fully steady at 1880; veal
ers UNCHANGED at 1900 down: bulk slaugh-
ter cattle sold on outside account.
salable sheep. 5000; total. $500: fair
cents lower; medium to choice Western,
1900 to 1915, latter price tops for dou-
BILE Colorados; good to choice natives,
1925 to mostly 1880: few medium, 1900;
ewes steady to 20 cents lower: comm on
to good natives and westerns, s.25,8. IS;
held above 600: $50 head good to Choice
7S-pound Western feeding lambs, 1915.
SNoteLEfieetiys today; sli lambs born bon
out the qualifying word "spring")
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Two Extra Dividends Voted.

Two Extra Dividends Voted.
Directors of the Lincoln Service
Corp, Woodward Building, have
declared regular quarterly divi-
dends on the per cent preferred
stock amounting to 871a cents a
share; the per cent participating
preferred, 371a cents a share, and
Is cents a share on the common,
Charles Delmar, president, an
nounced today.
The board also declared an extra
dividend of so cents share on
the common stock and so cents on
the per cent participating pre-
ferred. All dividends are payable
December II to stockholders of
record November 80.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
PRICES paid fob Washington.
EGGS-,..Market firm, receipts very light:
oemand limited by high prices Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
eeiVed from grading stations September
80. 1886. Whites, brown and mixed col.
ors' q. 8. grade A. large, 7Ola-74, average
52' mediums: 53; o. 8. grade B, large. 90
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet, usual
33-36; light type. 27; heavy type roasters,
1ryerS and broilers, 81: turkeys, young. 4s
DRESSED POULTRY decd and Western
oox packedo-Market opened with trading
slow. Fowl. heavy type, 45: light type,
10; roasters. fryers and broilerS 66
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 R,.-Selling at
tributed to elevator interests caused corn
futures to slump more than 8 cents at
times today. Oats were lower with the
yellow grain but wheat displayed some
resistance to the general downward trend.
further TeduetioM In cash cash corn prices
market at 100, off cents from Satur-
day, Receipts of corn totaled 196 cars.
ns IN Sas. Ss1s not se
amounting to less than 100000 bushels
Light frosts overnight in parts of the
main belt we're not considered harmful to
the, corn crop, now well along toward
Wheat closed a lower to u higher,
January, 2.01A: corn was down 22-3ss
January. 1 34-1 331s: hand oats dropped
ss-1h, November, 1873. late sale of
No. Q yellow corn was made in the spot
,Irday