davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
BY PETER EDISON

WASHINGTON, d e n
Truman is having appointment
embarrassment again. This time
its over a Federal Communica-
tons Commission job, which is
being kicked around sonnet h i n g
awful.
1t was all a mistake, apparently,
when the President sent to t h e
Senate the name Of Republican
RAJ C. Wakefield of California to
succeed himself for another seven
year term on FEC. The President
hadn't meant to do it that way.
So he pulled back the Wakefield
appointment without consulting
that gentleman. who learned that
he had been stabbed when he read
il in the papers.
When the Wakefield nomination
was first sent 70 the Senate. Re-
publican leaders got busy. TT
had too many complaints on file
about the way FEC was being run.
c. i e S who had radio
stations complained about the way
they were regulated. Those w h 0
didn't have stations. but wanted
them, complained they couldn't
get licenses.
Also, there were beefs that
Wakefield. though he called him
sell a Republican, had been CO.
operating too much with the Dem
%ocratic majority on FEC u'n d e r
Chairman Charles R. Denny and
his predecessors.
Top leadership in the COP took
a hand in the case-Vandenberg.
Taft. Speaker Joe Martin. T h S
was to be a test of whether the
Republicans could have regular,
about Republicans on their jobs.
or whether they had to take
people who just called themselves,
or whom the President called Re
p%ublicans.
Because Of the general gripping
about FEC policies. even Demo
Gratis in Congress were taken in
cahoots-House minority lead
er Sam Rayburn. Senators Stewart
and Mcclellan of Tennessee. The
last two in particular had a peeve
against FCC< because it had re-
fused to grant licenses to a couple
of their Nashville supporters.
rTL ,-A-Lo4 800. 4IN+ or1,h1lPo1
leaders offered the job to Youngest
Ohio CONGRESSMAN. Robert F..
Jones of Lima. The FEC job pays
only $40, 900 = year. while con-
gressmen get $12, 500 a year plus
$500 expenses. In spite Of this and
the Fact that Jones has had his
wife On the office payroll as a
clerk, the congressman decided to
take the job. Truman was prevsil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

petroleum tanker caused $4,000, 900
pr~ >orty damage.
LOW it is a Navy attack transport,
the Waukesha, in the Waterman repair
yards at Mobile, that has an u%nexplain-
ed explosion in which five men are killed
and nine other workers are unconsci-
GUS when rescue squads reach them.
When these are linked with recent
airplane disasters it is impossible to
dismiss thoughts of sabotage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
"A Shadow Department

The Department of Labor which was
headed by Mrs. Perkins so long but was
in fact manipulated by President Roose-
welt, as was his habit with all Cabinet
departments, seems destined to become
what one astute correspondent calls a
shadow department."
Normally, we learn, the department
employees some 1000 persons. The first
depletion came with removal of the
United States Employment service from
its jurisdiction, which cuts 1000 work
ers from it's staff. Now the Taft-Hart-
ley act removes the departments con-
Citation, mediation and arbitration
services and a separate, autonomous
agency will be set up instead. This will
lop off another 500 employees.
How much further the department
will recede into the shadows can only
be guessed, but the fact that the House
cut President Truman's requested ap-
preparation of $33, 600, 900 to $4,000
900 and the Senate listed the total only
to $23, 000, 90 seems to indicate that the
axe will fall even heavier than before.
Conferees of the two branches Of Con-
gress are trying to compromise the
matter, but the strong probability is
that the ultimate appropriation will be
closer to the House figure than the Sen
ate's.
The present Secretary of Labor, Mr..
Schwellenback, is up against a hard sit
uation to deal with. The Department
Of Labor has essential functions which
all too easily could be broken down if
its working force should be cut too low
for efficiency. How the secretary will
fare depends on his own ingenuity.
1t is to be emphasized that although
he has made mistakes since taking over
he is not to be blamed for the condi-
tons surrounding his department. He is
paying the price for all laundering.
When the Department of Labor, with
President Roosevelt's encouragement,
became the tool of labor bosses in i'm
mediately began to lose public conf
dence. And to a larger degree than is
usually. suspected the Congress keeps
a keen ear trained on public opinion
There is no reason to think that the
department will be restored to it's prope,
: position in the peoples esteem or in the
, efficiency of its service untxsand
i it is freed from union labor bos -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
PLAYING Politics With FEC

ed upon to withdraw the nomina-
I ton of Wakefield a n d substitute
Jones.
Jones figures this will be a
chance to get some good expert
ence in administrative law. He is
only 40, though he has been in
Congress since 1899. He holds a
small interest in Northwest Ohio
Broadcasting Co., which has an
FIN license and has applied to
FEC for standard broadcast
license. Jones will have to give
up this holding when he becomes
a commissioner. This is his only
experience in radio. He wants to
live in Washington, doesn't like to
campaign.
In the present session Of Con-
gress Jones has distinguished him
self as chairman of a subcommit-
tee on appropriations. handling
Department o: Interior money. He
welded the economy axe so
heavily that he had western con-
gressmen from both parties
screaming.
There has been gossip that Re-
publican and Democratic leaders
may have picked Jones for the
FEC job to get him out Of Con-
gress. But equally as important is
the fact that he is a 1~00-per-cent
regular.
Commissioner Wakefield, who
has been given the heave-ho to
make a place for Jones, is of the
quiet, hard working but unspec-
t. ocular type. He has specialized
in Geographic communications
and handled the Postal-Western
union merger and rate cases.
He was appointed to the COM
mission of the California S a t e
Public Service Commission and a
delegate to Republican national
conventions. He was enough of a
Republican, anyway, that the
Democratic members of the Cali
fornia Commission ganged up on
him to get rid Of him and per
suaded Democratic Sen. Sheridan
Downey to recommend him te
Roosevelt.
When the Republican National
Committee met in Washington last
December. however. COP Chair
mar Carroll Reece made a speech
in which he called for a purge of
phonv Republicans S serving on
government regulatory agencies,
Rece claimed that all these
agencies are servants Of Congress
not OF the President. Since the Re.
publlcans were then coming int
control of Congress, Reece said il
was only eair that h e political
character Of the AGENCIES be
chan"ed accordingly. This NAV be
it. The COP is taking over.
FEC now has three Democrats.
'wo Republicans and two indie
pendents OF no party utilization.
Substituting Jones for Wakefield
won't give the COP a bigger dele
| cation. but a tougher one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

raise cattle on a fairly large
scale.
The Bushmen, who dwell chief
ly in the lands south of the am
bezi River, are generally classed
as Negroes, but they differ great
ly from the pure Negro type. They
+ quite short; their skins are
yellowish brown; their skulls are
shaped differently. The Bushmen
are nomadic Chat is. Wandering)
hunters. Their neighbors, the Hot
tentots, resemble them; however,
the Hottentots are a more peace
full race, quite content to tend
their herds of cattle.
Scattered over the forest re-
glons of Central Africa are a
rumber of brown : skinned pigmy
tribes, which are supposed to be
descended from the earliest in
habitants of the continent. They
are hardly ever more than 4 IL
fet tail. The nigm;es are mighty
little hunters. They use clever
nets, traps and nooses to catch
all sorts OF game.
Since the 18th century. when
Africa was colonized on a large
scale by the nations of Europe,
the number of white inhabitants
has greatly increased. However.
they still form a comparatively
small part Of the total population.
About one-half of the inhabi-
tants of Africa worship native
gods. The Mohammedans are also
very numerous, particularly in
North Africa and in the Sudan.
They greatly outnumber the
Most OF Africa's Jews
are settled in the northwestern
coastal regions. There are mum.
ters of Hindus in some of the
British colonies in the continent.
Copyright, 1946, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF Knowledge)
distributed by United Feature
Inc.)
TOMORROW: - A Doll Made Of
Peanuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
81 WILLIAM E. McKENNEY
Americas Card Authority

Written For NEA Service
One of the most accurate bid
Gers in bridge is Charles J. Sol,
mon of Philadelphia, and ti
statement is substantiated by hi
record. AT the present time he
holds the world champiMnhip
masters individual title, and ,N
is one of the holders of the word
championship masters pair tts.
1t probably will be many wears
before we will End one player
winning both of these titles in one
year again.
Glancing at the bidding or 10
days hand you might well ask
why Solomon. with the West
cards. put in that silly four-nea'
bid. but he explained It very
clearly. When a player opens With
a forcing two-bid, he said. you
know he has a game and prooa0I
a slam. He felt that his queen N
clubs was going TO be a key can
and he wanted 20 do sonefhIns %
throw South off the track, He m
nothing to fear from the tuf
heart bid. If if were doubled h
would bid four spades.
Now we will see the declarel'
predicament.
When the opening spade la'
held. Solomon switched to the @
of diamonds. Declarer won anu
led another round of diamonds
picking up the adverse trunps' "a
small club was leo to DUNN!
king and a club returned. "ns,
East played low, declarer s'opp''
to count the hand. 1T
Solomon had shown up Nim
two diamonds and q club. he W"
definitely marked for six spaoss
and the heart BID should ma: :
him with four hearts. That "oy, IN.
mean that he had held a S,ns.
ton club. So declarer finesseo .'
ten Of clubs and lost his con,i' ~.
Solomon pointed out maj
clarer could have protected "1 II,
self against the psychic near 4
BY cashing the ace and fins ,i
hearts, and leading a thlro l g"r.
of hearts when he got mo S u.i
my, trumping in his own
Then when West showed oU, wat,
could have reasoned ina! .',,,
probably held the quen OF C---
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
he Doctor Says
PEMCILLIN HELP,
HEART INFECTION
BY WILLIAM A.. r,

"a " RlE
encouraging records af NJ. D.
etlcial effects Of penjci IL 'ns Ss4
treatment of heart infar+Iho.' N a.|
aoeardltis' continued IN '0as .'R
Before %penicillin, i. was IS s0psn
anyone to recover from ale 10
carditis. 9I'aI entl
Patients with en~docarsi..
ally complain of fever n at1ls qAs|
weakness. The disease m.u az.
insidiously or it may forl I,ay star
per respiratory Infection. h q, NJ
eases the patient does no, IN ras|
that his heart is injected ~ I, ,ea.a
physician, IN the course ~ t,,4 d
animation. discovers a mr MS a.
examination of the blood diSoi las'
the germs which originals 0S''
the infection inside of The b. ..on
|. Lining membrane o, tho near
is seldom infected unless "I. y
been previously damaged h., aa
matte fever. Following rhenn r'sa
FEVER the roughened lining cl .
chambers or GOVERN, ".
waves may act as germ ca,cb. W.
When infection occurs. cJo,. s''
Or the alterations. Pieces - '%
clots may break loose ana A
difficulty in other parts o. s's ~
body. h|
When sulfa drugs were di,,,,
cred, it appeared that = ra sv''
for endocarditis had been t o'I
but j. onl* checked it for a t Ssl'
When the treatment was ston rr,,
the germs would reappear, ''
Today penicilliA is the ,,,.,
ment of choice. As soon as A 5 AZ.
nosis of endocarditis is made r ,s
lclllin should be injected into y q.
veins or in the muscles. con,;,.
GUS injections by vein helm IA 4.
stroy all the germs before Nv,
have had a chance 10 redevs m'
Treatment is Continued tor
least tour weeks after anr,,,,,
recovery. If any signs Or ,yr,
toms indicate that there is
currence. penicillin should bs :,
%ainistered at xce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

find the Negro races which make
up the great majority of the con-
.tinent's inhabitants. The Negroes
who swell to the north are called
the Sudanese. Farming is their
principal occupation. South Of the
Sudanese are the Bantu races, of
which the Zulus, the Kafsirs and
tine Bechuanas are perhaps the
most prominent. The Bantus are
good farmers; many OF them
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Why So Many Disasters?

First it was Texas City, where ex-
plosions aboard a ship laden with ferti-
lizer material all but wiped the place
off the map. Then it was Wilmington,
California. where three blasts aboard a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

underworld of narcotics. gambl
ing, liquor, amusement. profess
sional sports including racing,
which is especially crooked in
California the radio, the movies
and now also the looks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
GOOD MORNING

If thou are rich, thou are poor, for, like
an ass, whose back with ingots bows, thou
dearest thy heavy riches but a journey, and
death unloads thee.-Shakespeare.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Annual Meeting
Of State A.A.U.W.

PHOENIX, March 6-The Arizona
state division of the American AS
sociation of University Women, will
hold it's annual meeting March IA
and Is.
The dinner meeting on Friday will
be held at Arizona State College in
Tempe at $50 pm. Mrs. E. G. Ian
phier, Regional Vice President, will
be the speaker.
Saturday sessions will be held in
Junior College, Phoenix, from 900
am. to 800 pm.
At 100 pm. luncheon Will be serv-
ed in the cafeteria. Eugene Pulliam,
publisher of the Arizona Republic &
Gazette, will speak on "Internation-
al Relations" Mrs. Lanphier will
also be heard at this time.
Mrs. Lester DeMund will receive
registrations until Tuesday, March
III.
Delegates are expected from Cool
idge, Flagstaff, Nogales, Phoenix,
Tempe and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Won,an's S Club
Holds Election
Of Officers

Election of officers for the coming
year was held Tuesday by members
of the Woman's Club.
Those elected were Mrs. l.. j. Gay
man, president; Mrs. P. H. Daniels,
1st vice-president; Mrs. z. G. Sim
mons, 2nd e-president; Mrs. r. T..
Hulburt, 3rd president; Mrs. j.
w. Allen, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. M. Hattenbach. treasurer; Mrs
j. Choate, corresponding secretary;
Mrs H. r. Chatham, auditor; Mrs.
G. l.. Harker, parliamentarian.
Board of directors is made up of
Mrs. Dave Levy, Mrs. Gordon Farley,
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. H. M.
Bump, Mrs. L. E. Diehl, Mrs. R. G..
Michelena, and Mrs. j. A. Harrison
who is a life member.
Following the business session, a
social meeting was held with Mrs
j. W.. Allen, Mrs. Herbert Nice and
Mrs. l.. r. Whitfield acting as hos
tesses. A. w. Steensen, speaker for
the afternoon, gave a most interest
ing talk on gardening Mrs. Lionel
Crane, accompanied by Mrs. Hugo
Miller at the piano, sang two num-
bers. Refreshments were served by
the hoStesses.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Jauier Mazon, Jr.,
Celebrates
Fourth Birthday
4. n 4: Is 1: q 4; \ =

With the characteristic seriousness
of four year old, little Javier Ma
zon, Jr., celebrated his birthday
Saturday, Feb. 22nd, at his home,
735 Morley avenue.
His little playmates and neighbors
had a delightful time breaking the
traditional "pinata" and scampering
all around the yard picking up the
luscious candy and fruit which fell
from it when it was given the final
blow by Irene Sandoval.
After the "pinata" and games the
guests were served ice cream and
cake and presented with large bal
looms and soda pop.
Those present to celebrate with
the young host were Benjamin, AL
fred and Charles Matiella; Irene and
John Edmund Sandoval; Consuelito
and Estelita Villalvazo; Yolanda
Colvert, Nadine Valdez, Oscar and
Sonny Saenz; Joaquinito, Martha
and Irma Murrieta Yolanda and
Javier Mazon, Jr.; Mesdames Engra-
cia de Paez, Irene de Sandoval
Magdalena de Murrieta, Luz de Ma
tiella, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Pen
singer and Juanita de Mazon.
| w**x**#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chernin anc
daughter Evelyn are leaving tomor-
row for Ell Paso to visit relatives.
***&***#*
Mrs. Phil Capin and daughter
Joyce are leaving tomorrow for E
Paso to meet Mr. Capin who ha!
been in Florida on short vacation
trip. They will visit in Ell Paso fol
a few days.
Mexican Consul and Mrs. Adolft
G. Dominguez were guests of honol
at a chamber Of commerce banque
in Tucson Tuesday evening, Mrs
Dominguez also sang for the affair
&#**#*#*#
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain resumed
her duties at the office of DR.. z. 3
Noon, Monday, after a weeks illness
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Bridal Shower
For Miss
Shirley ScEnrader

Miss Shirley Schrader, whose en-
gagement to Hubert Franklin Laugh
arm, Jr., was announced last week,
was guest of honor at bridal show
er given by Miss Maria Luisa Joffroy
and Miss Evangeline Joffroy at the
Joffroy home on Sierra street Satur-
day afternoon.
A centerpiece of white sweet peas
banked in front of candelabraS hold
ing white candles formed a minia-
ture altar in front of which stood a
miniature bride and her attendants,
including the bridesmaids and flow
er girl. Around this lovely arrange
ment the gifts we're placed. Sweet
peas were used throughout the house
Refreshments, which included small
white cakes topped with pink rose
buds, were served during the after
noon.
Invited guests were Misses Martha
Guerrero, Marie Antonieta Embrick,
Margo Guerrero, Mercedes Elias,
Julia Munguia, Maria Luisa Con
zalez, Leonor Munguia, Ephterpe
Panas, Rosa Kerson, Thalia Panas,
Alicia Camou, Zoe Panas, Mary Ann
Myers, Graciela Garabito, Patricia
Sisk, Mayita E1nbrick, Mary Allen
Smith, Frances Ellen Carroon, Deb
liza Holler, Evelia Puchi, Rebecca
Holler, Joan Ashby, Socorro Garay-
gordobil, Laura Whipple, Carolina
Abascal, Anna Marie Bonorand,
Enriqueta Arvizu, Maria Luisa Soto,
Mia Arvizu, Della Ramirez, Emma
Soto, Mary Harrison, Amalia Cam
beroS, Della Camberos, Estella Hol-
Ter, Ana Marie Tena, Helen Tostado,
Julia Tostado, Margot Carreno,
Nancy Marsteller, Shirley Schrader,
Mrs. Leigh Brownell, Mrs. Baltasar
Garaygordobil, Mrs. Luis Fleischer,
Mrs. Robert F'ain, and Mrs. Hector
Campoy.
A#*%####%
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose o. Pujol, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative with the will
annexed of the estate of Jose O.
Pujol, deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrative with the will annex
ed, at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 1st
day of March, 1947.
FRANCESCA PUJOL,
Administrative of the estate
of Jose o. Pujol, deceased.
(Pub. Mar. 7, IA, 81, 28, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Eastern Star
Celebrates
42nd Anniversary

At the regular social meeting o1
the Order of Eastern Star, the 42nd
birthday anniversary of Unity Chap
ter was celebrated and all past mat
rons and past patrons and charter
members were honored. Mrs. Ro-
berta Lamma, Worthy Matron, pre-
sented each with gift.
Mrs. Minnie Carroon who has beer
chaplain for fifteen years, was pre-
Sented with a gift.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. R. G. Blabon, chair
man; Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. Ed
ward Alvarez and Mrs. Gladys Cam.
eron.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Puchi
on washington Drive.
Miss Stoller, an attractive girl,
was born and reared in Nogales and
graduated from Nogales High School
Mr.. Mcclure was born in Huning-
ton, WV, coming as a small child
to Nogales where he attended grade
school. He enlisted in the United
States Navy in November 1912 and
served until January 1916.
The young couple plan to make
Nogales their home.
%&*%#*#*%
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Apaches Finish
Hoop Season

Nogales High School ended their
current basketball season last week
when they dropped out of the state
tournament at Tucson, losing to
Douglas 44-24.
The Florence Gophers won the
state title by edging out Douglas
with a one point margin. Adolpho
Celeya of Florence was named hon
orary captain of the All-State team.
Nogales won their way into the
quarter finals by dropping the
Northern Conference champs, St.
Johns 1926 in their first game.
They were then eliminated by Doug
las.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
RESUMING MONTHLY
CARD PARTIES

After several years, ladies of the
Order of Eastern Star will resume
their monthly card parties, given
for local and visiting members. The
club will be known as ''Club No. 49,
and will meet Monday, March 10th
at 2 pm. at the Masonic Temple,
and it will be a ST. Patrick's party.
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. j. Choate
Mrs. K. P. Rocker and Mrs. G. D.
Nichols will be hostesseS.
##Hx#&$#A
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
Picnic Held On
Riuer Sunday

A small picnic was held Sunday on
the river by a group of young No
gales folk.
Those attending were Misses Mar
tha Proctor, Margo Guerrero, Mary
Ann Myers, Dora Soto, Kay Balough
Messrs. Alan Houle, Gilbert Soto
Craig Pottinger, Joe Spence, Earl
Pottinger, Steve Sudduth, Ken Bolt
Joe Anderson, Wally Goodwin, Roy
er Fudge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don A.
Welty.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Walter Freeman was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Ellis street to members of her
regular dessert bridge club.
Prizes for high scores were won by
Mrs. G.. L. Harker and Mrs. H. r.
Chatham. Other members present
were Mesdames z. G.. Simmons, H.
M. Bump, Gordon Farley, L. M. Hat
tenbach, Albert Hector and the hos
tess.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
.5O(|+TY \!
Engagement Ut
Miss StOller
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Stoller
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Jennie Stoller,
to John Smith Mcclure, son of Mrs.
Pete Malas. The wedding will take
place on May 5 at Sacred Heart
Church and will be formal.
The reception following the cere-
mony will be held at the home of
the bride elects sister and brother
Nogales international., 1947-03-07

Club To
Meet Today

The Sopori Homemakers Club will
meet o. Friday. March 7th, at the
home of Mrs. Pablo Amado at
Amado.
A representative from Tucson will
speak on the merits of beginning a
community canning center.
All members will kindly bring their
quilt blocks and favorite recipes.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07

Miss Margaret Holstine resumed
her duties at Elm Street School
Wednesday after several days illness.
EM*xM*M&A
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Howard, who
were married in Iowa Sunday, are
expected to arrive this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman.
Mrs. Howard is a niece of Mr.. Bell
man.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
MRS. GLISSAN
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs Mary Glissan entertained
members of her weekly dessert
bridge club Wednesday at her home
on Sonoita avenue. High score went
to Mrs. Fanny Barney. Others pres
ent were Mesdames w. J. Milliken,
H. j. Karns, w. j. Macgregor, w.
E. Carroon, Mona White, Lotta R.
Tovrea and Mrs. Glissan.
&n*H*MM##
Mrs. Marie Hudgin and daughter
Jean, and sister Mrs. Ted Chambers
of South Bend, Indiana, who is a
guest of Mrs. Hudgin at her home
in Tucson, were Nogales visitors
Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
PATAGONIA HOME
AND GARDEN CLUB

The Home and Garden Club of
Patagonia were guests at The Cav
ern in old Mexico Feb. 25. There
were eight members present: Mrs.
Harry Riggs, Laura Bergier, Marco
Hackleman, Leota Gatlin, Ruth
Haytt, Ruth Sorells, Nellie Camp
bell Vera Middleton.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Edna Boone returned to her
home in Idaho, Sunday, after a
three week visit with her daughter,
Miss Katherine Boone, local teacher.
Nogales international., 1947-03-07
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arrnando
Alfaro (Yolanda Joffroy) a seven
pound boy on Feb. 27 at the Tucson
Medical Center. He is Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Joffroy's first grandchild.
&%*~**#mM