davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-06
HOSIERY

81 Prs. Orig. LOO mo Seam"
Nylon Hose, slight mill mends;
broken sizes -----47e
81 Prs. Orig. 5se Royon Hose, full
fashioned, slight seconds; broken
81 Prs. Orig. 79e Cotton Lace
Hose. black and dark, irregulors;
broken sizes es------34e
43 Prs. orig. 25e chiIdren's An
kIets. white and coIors, seconds;
broken sizes lie
81 Prs. Orig. l.95 Women's ALL
silk Hose. 3 thread, As gauge;
II Prs. Orig. 1.zs Women's Nylon
Hose, slight irreeulors, 45 and 81
gauge; small sizes ----89e
IoI Prs. Orig. 89e Royon Hose,
As gauge. irreeulors; broken sizes,
assorted coIors ors----59e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
HoUSEFURNISHINGS

z Orig. 85e 5-lb. Boss Lomo 25s
8 Orig. Sse h-GaI. o-eedor
Permo Moth --------2---29e
II Orig. 49e OTIS. o-eedar Perma
"OtU VIC
20 Orig. 1oe Pts. Hex Moth Sproy,
Sc
8 Orig. 3se Qts. Hex Moth Sproy,
19e
7 Orig. 1850 Electric Hot Plates,
8.eS
z3 Orig. 100 Roll Proteeto Wall
PoPSt tSS
- Pr. Orig. 75e Voter Filters, 29e
4 Orig. 4.98 Shower Curtains l.ss
~ Orig. 49e chiId's Chambers,
Zoe
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-03-06
LINGERIE

40 Orig. 100 Snusfits, 3o% wool,
44e
20 Orig. 5se Rayon indies ---44e
Orig. 3.9S Royon Print Floral
Gown 1.50
20 Orig. z.e8 BoIbrissan Gowns,
Postei 1.94
so Orig. I.S9 Cotton Slips, Built
up Shoulders. Sizes 46-48-5O, LAT
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
COATS AND SUITS

8 Orig. 1895 Box coots. olI-wooI
fleece. black, sizes 38-44--l3.9o
4 Orig. 1895 Wool Dressmaker
Suits, white, wine, green, sizes
l2-16 -----8.88
! Orig. 1895 All-wool Dressmaker
Suits, navy. Size 42---27.oo
! Orig. 1895 Dressmaker Suit,
cordigon, black. Size l4---l7.44
! Orig. 1895 cordison Suit, all
wool, cherry red. Size II ---9.8S
l Orig. 1895 AII-wooI cordison
Suit. black -9.88
z Orig. 1895 Box coots. oIl-wooI
fleece. Kelly. winter white. Size
II -12.S8
4 Orig. 1895 Dressmaker Suit.
black or grey. oli-wool worsted.
1912 z4,0 90
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
ToILETRIEs

IS Orig. 100 Minipoo Shompoo.
soc
1876 Orig. z3e Pepsodent Tooth
Powder -----------------1oe
IS Orig. 100 Chen W Lipstiek,
Discontinued --------45e*
so Orig. LIS Follow Ne" Toilet
Water-Foee Powder Combination,
59es
80 Orig. 100 Fomous Moks Faee
Powder 6Oe"
10 Orig. 1.59 Hair Brushes, NyIon
Bristles LIS
II Orig. 97e Pinoud Lilac Veg
100 Orig. Soc Dry Perfume -25e'
z3 Orig. eoe MeIba Joy Perfume.
29e"
'Plus Tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
TOYS

s Orig. s.eS sond Boxes, owning
missing ----4.44
II Orig. 1898 Plush Horses on
Wheels s-------7.77
10 Orig. ] 20 Stuffed Beers, soiIed,
25e
SO Orig. 1893 Stuffed Elephants,
covered in pink or blue washable
fobric ---------------49e
z Orig. 5.ss Large Rabbits, very
soiled .66
3 Orig. 1898 Desk and Choir Sets,
blond finish; os is ~--.- 6.66
~ Orig. 1873 Boot Sets, boxed sets
of 10. ---....- 1.29
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-03-06
JUNIOR MISS

] Orig. 1895 PosteI Roineoots,
Fitted Belt, Loose style. Broken
sizes -12.00
] Orig. $50 Royon Dresses, Broken
sizes s-------------l.97
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
GLOVES

64 Prs. Orig. 2.e5 Women's Leoth-
er Gloves, Slipon 6 Novelty, Black
only, Broken Size l.59
81 Pr. Orig. LIS Women's Fobrie
Gloves, SIipon 6 Novelty, White,
Broken Sizes es----------77e
Al Pr. Orig. I.50 Ladies' Wool
Gloves, imported, maize only.
Broken Sizes 69e
SO Orig. 59e chiIdren's Wool Nit
tens, Broken Lot, Assorted Colors
ond Styles -----.-l9e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
LUGGAGE AND
UMBRELLAS

Al Orig. 3.e5 Women's Royon Um-
breIIos, 10 Rib, Novelty Handles.
Assorted CoIors 2.19
~ Orig. 100 Plostie Roinhoods.
Assorted Colors, Large Size 69e
II Orig. 2.95 Laundry Melting
Case, Spoee for Address l.77S
! Orig. 1000 Locker Trunk. 81,
Olive Green. Reinforced. Slightly
damaged ------12.95"
PLUS tax.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
BOYS CLOTHING

IS Orig. 1873 Boys SIipover Sweet
ers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z Orig. 1898 Boys Sport coots.
Sizes l4-l6-------3.44
10 Orig. $40 Boys Corduroy Ski
Points, Sizes 4-7---1.74
20 Orig. 1.2s Boys l-pe. Pojomos,
fIonnelette. Sizes 4-8---54e
IS Orig. 49e Boys Shirts ond
Briefs, irreeulors ----24e
IS Orig. 1893 Boys Wosh Suits.
S8e
IS Orig. l.es Boys BroadeIoth
Shirts, irreeuIors. Sizes 8-l4--74e
10 Orig. 3.eS to 4.es Boys Wool
SIaeks ----------------1.74
10 Orig. 1873 Boys Plaid Cotton
FlonneI Shirts rfs---S9e
20 Orig. 2.2o Boys 2-pe. Pajomos,
broodcloth, 6-l2 yrs.----1.34
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
STATIONERY

8 Orig. 400 Secretary Pens l.95
5 Orig. $50 Globes Of the World,
2.95
IS Orig. l.99 Pen and inkweII
Sets --L---1.0o 100
IS Orig. 100 New Testoments, 39e
50 Orig. 100 Note and Mail
Boxes, wood ----- -59c
so Orig. $1.35 Duretone Pioying
Cards ---------l.o 100
ZOO 35e ond 59e Stationery.
boxed Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
HANDKERCHIEFS &
NECKWEAR

Is Orig. 39e Women's piekies,
wee neck with coIlor- -29e
40 Orig. 27e Women's Floral Print
Hondkerehiefs ---l2e
IS Orig. 27e Women's White
Hondkerehiefs -15e
10 Orig. 100 Women's HoIters,
floroI prints - Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
SPORTSWEAR

4 Orig. 4.S5 Royon BIouses, bro
NSII Si<Co A.st -
3 Orig. 5.95 AiI-wooI Sweaters,
l.s7
4 Orig. 1850 Wool Gobardine
Suits 500
4 Orig. 3.9s White Royon FoiIIe
Smoeks ---99e
Orig. l.l9 Cotton Polo Shirts, 25e
8 Orig. l.99 Cotton Shorts 99e
z Orig. 1.94 Cotton BIouses use
l Orig. S.S5 All-wooI PIoid jack
ct
II Orig. 1850 to 1850 Spun
Royon and Wool Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
DRAPERIES AND
UPHOLSTERY

l Pr. z.98 TaiIored Morquisette
curtoins. dotted; as is--l.oo
I Pr. Orig. 2.98 ToiIored coble
Knit Curtains ---1.69
z Prs. Orig. S.25 KoroseaI, toilored,
soiIed d-----------2.oo
i p. e.4s Heevy Muslin Print
Cottage Sets; as is is-S---3.o0
z Prs. $40 Pastei Floral Net Pris-
clio Curtains 800
z Prs. Orig. s.ss Aii-reyon Net
PriseiIIos; as is----4.88
I Pr. Orig. 3.es Royon Morquisette
Toilored Curtoins; as is--1.5o
3 Prs. Orig. 9.z5 EversIoze chintz
z Prs. 1879 EversIoze chintz Bed
Spreads 500
s Orig. 5.s5 Metal venetion
Blinds; os is. Eoeh-----z.50
II Orig. 2.9s Heovy Hommered
Iron Drapery Rods -79e
IL Orig. 3.58 Plastic Tob!e Cow
ers l.99
"a Orig. l.4s Block Shades, per-
feet -------------4ee
IS Orig. I.s5 Faraday Decorators
Corniee Boords ds----25e
IS Orig. 69e I'd. Block Rubberized
Moterial. Yd.----29e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
MEMS CLOTHING

Prs. Orig. '6.ss Corduroy Points,
blue, brown. Size 3d. 3.77
Orig. 3l.50 Mons Suit, single
breasted, all wool. Size 81 Reg,
1900
!. ! Orig. $500 Mons overeoot, sim
gle breasted, brown, all wool. Size
33 regular uIor-----l8.88
! Orig. 1895 Mons Gobordine
Roineoot. double breasted, tan. Size
"a -----..--7.88
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
COTTON SHOP

IS Orig. 2.99 Print Cotton Brunch
coots, self trim, sizes l2-l8-1.oo
II Orig. $50 TO 2.99 Uniforms,
blue, white. soiIed; broken sizes
12-4O LOO
II Orig. 59e Heodbands, ric roc
trim, soileS -----------5e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
LEATHER GOODS

10 Orig. z.95 PIostie Potent Or
Golf Hondboss, some cloth, black
or brown i.4!"
80 Orig. 1.95 Belts, genuine leoth-
ers. patents, green, brown, wine,
white -4Se
40 ORIG. z.e5 10 4.95 Hondboss,
fobric, some ieother, assorted styles,
roIors 5oe*
sPlus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06

Regular 3.49
ToiIored Loom Loes
CURTAINS
2.5Q pr.

Lovely loom Ioce, tailored
net curtains, 81" length.
New improved top for cosy
hanging. Soft eeeshelI color.
Curtains and Draperies-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Street Floor
SCTeeL FIOOr
INFANTS, GIRLS
e TEENS

Orig. 1880 WeIeh Boby Cur
riose. hood damaged d-----14.oo
I Orig. $50 Boys Eton Suit, 3 pc.
Size 7, all wool 500
Orig. 500 Boys z-pe. Eton Suit.
all wool. Size 5---------2.50
81 Orig. I.s9 Girls PIostie Roin-
cops -----------45e
z Orig. l.e7 Boys Cotton Wosh
Suits. Size 2---------See
I Orig. 500 Girls Corduroy Dress,
red. Size 5---2.00
3 Orig. $40 Girls kovy Dresses.
/ Orig. i.se Boby's Dress sse
5 Orig. 2.zs Infopts' Royon
) Orig. 7.ss Girls White Dresses,
net. Size T. --1.50
z Orig. .s.es Roineoots. blue.
Size l6---3.oo 800
! Orig: 500 Teens Royon Dress.
Size lO------1.5o
3 Orig. 500 Teens Spun Royon
Dresses. Size lO--12 ZOO
Orig. 1879 Girls AII-WooI Sweat
er. short sleeves. Size II; dom-
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Regular 9se
6-Pieee Printed
COTTAGE SETS
So

Made by "CIopoy" :. And
: so inexpensive you can buy
several poirs for the price
of one! Coy potterns and
coIors.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
52x72" and 6Ox80"
Lovely Eeru Lace
TABLECLOTHS
$50

Lovely eeru lace for serv-
ing or decorative use. Your
choice Of two ord-to-get
sizes, 54x72" or 6Ox8O".
Linens-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
240 Snow-White
45x81" Crib
SHEETS
7.3Q

p Closely woven, snow-white
muslin sheets. For long, long
wear and smooth sleeping
comfort.
Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Reg. l2.85 Transparent
"KoroseoI"
CURTAINS
4.Q7

Sheer. transparent ruffied cur
tains in soft eggshell. Wide
enough to criss-cross Average
AZ" each side, 81" long. Re-
quire no laundering.
Curtains and Drdperies-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-06
1000 Yords' Of
Coy Patterned
So" PERCALES
81

Stripes, checks and floroI
printed percoIes. Perfect
for housecoots, aprons and
dresses.
Fdbrics-Street Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Phi Gamma Delta
To Present Play

C.t W4r ole Glover and
utr a ery busy
~ ps, 81 ne third sn.
r 70 TrToIca pro-
rrl,r tskc piece or
Msy IS - the Inst.
trf gyrpo-e 80 rlrE
fre pJrsrs s"erNn- re
tsIert f-st IS ~ sbgncsn'lv ~
rfcTec Ipon ire vounr people
- our RI, between TIE ages
of = snd . and - encourage
ften ~ cultivate that talent n
frr It~oet
Sowe ~ ne s.tys mast out.
sisnd.ng young talent and per
r1rsllf-s are participating on
mas = gam The program VII
loH ~ both Ga slcsl su1
r1r la 3nes danCng and rr-
2 te's mav bc eCurd o. 'he
LTwIs Business College. $3.50
John r street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

Ne var: mare pe-S9-s. news.
W.l y,- ccePers:s7 Sen= Is re
names Q: Y--F e-:-e!-:owr guests
Ls: 5 krsw 5: yer BABY wst
Chrisitrs1 Dfop esfc . re
DEERE: Tribune z.ts S.: -ie.ns.
;asn ws;ch !es 4: IN IRE Ds:fo.;
TrS-ns PsFsonslS Column"
Evening star., 1947-04-14
By Wes GoIIooher

Assoeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, April 14.-This Is for
tne wives Of the delegates attend
Evening star., 1947-04-14
MoscoW's Meal Hours Make
Some Delegates d Bit Shuky

/, ing the Foreign Ministers confer
ence:
II your husband never wants to
get up, and once up, never wants to
| 60 to bed
II he wants luncheon at pm.
and dinner at midnight or later
II he wants caviar for breakfast
just humor him and get him back
to his usual routine as fast as possi-
BILE.
It will be only the Moscow influ-
ence.
The Russians have been unable to
sell their ideas around the confer
ence table. but they have inflicted
their working hours on the western
delegates with a vengeance.
These hours go something like
this:
Breakfast-with caviar invariably
its first item-10 am.
Luncheon-About or 4 pm.
Dinner-Anywhere from II pm,
to am. the next morning.
Bedtime Is some hours later.
This schedule almost wrecked the
western delegates at the start. But
now they have adopted it and some,
but not many, may even like 1t. It
Is a matter Of when In Moscow, do
as the Muscovites co.
Just to add to the general confu-
sion, on Sundays the delegates 20
to a ballet at noon, and thus many
postpone breakfast until around 4
pm.
The other morning at am,
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky asked the rest of the
members of his committee how
much longer they planned to stay in
session, because he wanted to fix
his appointments for the rest of the
day.
After midnight, the Russians
usually urge vodka on the visitors,
and find many of them willing tax
ers. But the other night, weary cor
respondents making a tour of the
Pravda newspaper plant-a tour
starting at midnight-found a sur
prising innovation:
Mexican bananas, pastry, boxes of
chocolates and brimming glasses of
tea. -
BalSa trees grow as much as IL
feet the first year and reach best
marketable size at so or 60 feet in
years.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Balsa trees grow as much as IL
feet the first year and reach best
margetable size at SO or 60 feet in
7 years.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Company Creates
New Instrument

The ACQUISITION International
announces the creation of a new
hearing aid which is about the
thickness of a fountain pen and
much shorter. It weighs only
around five ounces and operates
on batteries weighing only one
ounce each. The new type of
Honey Comb" circuit makes it now
possible to actually get longer life
with these miniature batteries
than formerly were gotten with
the large ones. Experts in aural
electronics predict that this new
discovery in smallness and battery
economy will revolutionize the en-
tire hearing aid industry and bring
many thousands of new users who
heretofore have hesitated to start
wearing them because of former
bulk and operating costs. The To-
cal company representing this new
development, the ACQUISITION Hook
er Comany are proud of the privi-
lege of bringing it to the people
of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Mz64MM
Mzau50QDp

With thousands of ,ex-GI's re-
turning this week to Arizona col
leges and schools, the Veterans
Administration is calling attention
to some education benefits of
which veteran students may be un-
aware.
Blinded veterans attending school
under the Vocational Renabilita-
tion Act may receive reader SER
vice if their vision is 50 impaired
that self-reading Is inadvisable or
impossible. The VA estimates that
afflicted students require about
two hours of reader service a week
for each credit hour being taken.
A recent VA ruling applies to
students who must take field trips
taS part of courses for which they
are enrolled under the CT Bill.
Transportation costs will be paid
by VA if the costs are included in
regular tuition or fees charged all
students taking the course.
Disabled veterans who need more
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Baha'i Activities

Three Persian students from
California universities, Phoenix
visitors during the Christmas holi-
days, participated in an informal
discussion Sunday afternoon, Dec.
%, when an interested group gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schoeny, 302 West Portland
Street. Mrs. Robert Phillips, act
ing as chairman for the meeting,
introduced the honored guests,
Amin Banani, student at Stanford
University; Shidan Fat'heAazam,
from Davis College at Sacramento,
and Firuz Kazamzadah, graduate
student of modern history at STAN
ford. The latter spoke on the SUBJ
ject, conditions for World Peace"
explaining the need for a spiritual
basis for world order and the
Baha'i principles are providing the
means for understanding between
races, classes, and creeds.
During their Phoenix stay these
Persian youths have been honored
by courtesies arranged by num-
Der of friends whom they met
while attending recent summer ses-
sions at the Baha'i school at Gey-
serville, Calf. They were visitors
also at Phoenix Junior College,
the Arizona capital building, one of
our radio stations, and several To-
cal newspaper offices. All expressed
an interest in Arizona as resemb-
ling closely the climate and terrain
of their native country.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Herb Johnson Back
In Old Home Town

Herbert R. johnson, former
business representative of Phoenix
Painetrs' Local No. 86, who left
the city recently, has written a let
ter to President B. E. Nolan, of
that local, in which he sends re-.
CARDS to all his Phoenix friends.
Herb is back in his old home
town of Houtzdale, Pa, and says
the housing shortage is just as
acute there as it is in Arizona. He
says the weather is somewhat cold,
but that he and his family like it
fine. He has not made up his mind
as to what he will do yet, but says
he is considering opening a pop
corn stand or digging coal for John
L. Lewis.
We predict, however, he will be
working at his trade-when the
weather moderates a little.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
JOBS Open UNDER
MERIT SYSTEM

Examinations are to be held
within the next few weeks for
positions with the Arizona State
Employment Service, according to
announcement by Zilpha Fuller,
Merit System Supervisor.
The positions to be filled by ex-
animation occur throughout the
state and include Interviewers,
starting salaries $50 and $215 per
month; Local Office Managers, at
$235 and $265 per month; Occupa-
tional Analysts at $225 and $265
per month, and Employment Ser
vice Director at $4OO.
Applications will be considered If
filed by January 4th. Application
forms may be obtained at any To-
cal Employment Service office, or
by writing to or calling at the
Merit System Council, 104 Win
ters Buildings, 80 West Adams
Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
American Legion
News
By ERIE WALKER

Commander Wr. Derrick of Til
den White Post No. 90 is able to be
up again after an illness of three
weeks.
A. Griffin is in Veterans Hospital
at Papago Park undergoing a ma
jor operation.
The Unit President Bertha Jones
and Unit Secretary, Ruth Milden
attended the annual departmental
mid-winter conference of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
which was held recently in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Esther Castor, National
Vice Chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliary made her official
visit at the departmental meeting.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
What Will 18Th LEGISLATURE Do About FEpC!

The failure Of Congress to pass permanent E: P. c.
legislation that America is still very much un-
American. Therefore must take the long, gnomnious
pah-city by city and state by sateuntil F. E. P c.
majority in the u. S. is secured.
Where does Arizona stand the important issue? !?
Will like New York. New Jersey, Indiana, Massachus
etts and Wisconsin be leaders in this movement toward
democracy? Or, will lag with the southern states by
allowing Bbo-tendencies to dominate thinking?
These inquiries may rightly be labeled SxtyFour Dol
lar" questions
Our sister state California, recently made effort
when F. E. P. C. introduced by initiative measures
The bill failed to pass unfortunately.
Fair Employment Practice is just another step toward
the fulfment of the constitutionay given rights for
'fe liberty and pursuit of happiness It's adoption is
imperative for national internal and security Such
harmony is brought by making it illegal for employers la
Dor organizations, employment agencies fellow
poyees to discriminate in employment against person.
otherwise qualified solely the basis of race religion
ancestry.
America must set an example for the rest of the
civilized world to follow thus moving toward national
and subsequently international unity for the atomic age
Arizona must help stir the American public from it's
placency
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
National Office
OF Wage-HourTo To
Return To D. {.

Washington, ID. C.-The ma
tional office Of the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Di-
visions, located lin New York
City since February, 1912, will be
returned to Washington about
February Is. Announcement Of
the transfer was made by Secre-
tary of Labor L. b. Schwellen-
bach, who said that housing and
personnel arrangements for en-
ployees had been canvassed and
approval obtained from the Blu
reau Of the Budget and other in
terested agencies.
Wage and Hour headquarters
were shifted from Washington
to New York in 1912 to make
room for war and emergency
agencies. About 12O Divisions
employees will be involved in the
return to Washington.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
129 TROOPS FROM PACIFIC ARRIVE IN
U. 5. FOR SEPARATION FROM SERVICE

San Francisco-The USS Cape
Medicine arrived here on Decem-
ber O3 with 129 Negro soldiers
among the enlisted men returning
to the United States for separation
from the service.
The men whose homes are in ten
States, were sent to Separation
Centers at Fort Dix, New Jersey,
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and Camp
Beale, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Fish Thaws Out In
Phoenix Last Week

Rollin ]. Fish, of McNary, vice.
president Of the State Federation
of Labor, came down from the cold
country last Friday to attend the
executive board meeting and get
the icicles out of his beard.
Brother Fish would have really
enjoyed the trip had he been able
to get hotel room, something
that is becoming unknown in Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
Boy Scout News

The Senior Scouts of Troop 46
held New Years Eve party at the
Boy Scout Home. Whist and dane
ing were enjoyed throughout the
evening. Souvenirs and noise MAX
ers were presented to each guest.
In charge of the arrangements
were: Will Banks, Nelson Mathis
and Bill Kennard.
Everyone left saying it was the
best party of the year.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
wAsHINGTON's ELECTION

The election of George Wash
ington as the first President of the
United States was accomplished by
the unanimous vote Of only eleven
states Of the Union. At the time of
his election the states of Rhodes
Island and North Carolina had not
ratified the Constitution and, con-
sequently, did not participate.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

Early retirement is a source of
danger to longevity, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Men
tai and physical activity can help
postpone morbid old age provided
the body is healthy and the mind
free from worry.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

than the usual four years Of train
ing to reach their occupational' OBJ
jectives may be able to take addi-
tional training under the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Act. Severely
disabled veterans who cannot at
tain employability in four years,
and those who lose time in their
courses because of health or other
personal reasons beyond their con-
troll, are expected to be helped by
this VA ruling.
Question: 'I'm receiving COM
penSation for a service connected
disability. This disability has be-
come worse since let my CT in
surance lapse. Does this mean that
I cannot reinstate my insurance ?"
Answer: If you are not totally
disabled an diff you have no impair
ment of health other than your
service-connected disability, you
can reinstate your CT insurance. If
reinstatement is applied for prior
to January 1, 1850, all other health
requirements will be waived.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

The National Fou n d a ito n S
pledge: mo infantile paralysis pa
tient shall go without the best
available medical care for lack of
funds regardless of age, race, creed
or color"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

COCKTAIL CAPERS - For
those ssVish cocktail parties
around Holiday time, Joan
Barton on NBC's "Meet Me at
Parky's" has chosen a black
/zOatered faiUe tafeta aVith a
slasted neckline. Three shades
of fnchsia poppies bedeek the
neas' 'hreF-1martey length skirt.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10
CHURCH news

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terS' Wives Alliance will hold its
installation next Sunday, p. m,
at the Bethlehem Baptist Church,
18th and E. Adams st.
Baptist Ministers Union will meet
next Tuesday evening at 6 o. m.
at the st. John Baptist Church,
1923 S. 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

More than one-fourth of the un-
married mothers in the United
States are girls under 18 years Of
age.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-10

The state of Iowa boasts of ap-
proximately 10000 miles of rail-
road, a large river traffic and $500
miles of paved roads.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Opening Session
OF Adult
Citizenship Class

Opening session of the adult citi-
zenship class was held Monday
might.
Among guests were Judge Gordon
Farley and H. D. Nice, officer-in-
charge of the U. S. immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Judge Farley spoke to the prospec-
tive citizens, discussing their prob
lens and pointing out that class in
struction facilitates learning. He
stated that those eligible for citizen
ship would be summoned to the May
session of court.
What We Have in America" was
the subject of class discussion and
study. Citizenship classes will be
held every Monday and Thursday
lat 7:45 pm, Room 201, Nogales
High School.
Enrolment is free. All expenses
are being borne by the Elks Lodge,
IRidge-Igo Post, American Legion;
and the Nogales Public Schools.
Textbooks are supplied by the gov
ernment.