davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
LOWE, JOSEPH NATHAN.

day, July IL. 1947. at his residence. 15bA
35th st. NV. JOSEPH NATHAN LOWE
Lowe. Prayers at Chambers Georgetown
Funeral Home, 31st and M SITS. NV, on
Tuesday. July 15. at $50 am. Mass at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 10 am
Interment in Potomac, Md. IA
Evening star., 1947-07-13

HUMPHREYS, ANNIE. On Saturday, july
12. 1947. at 1906 Nichols ave. Sc, ANNIE
HUMPHIES She leaves to mourn de-
voted son, Claude J. Humphries; daush
ter -in-law. Fannie HUMPHREYS; one sister:
Ella Stephones: two brothers. Dennis and
Dolphes Kent; two grandchildren and other
relatives Remains resting at the Robert
G. Mason Funeral Home. $500 Nichols
ave se Notice Of funeral later. IA
Evening star., 1947-07-13

II. %s: is4S. WILLIAM WILLIAM B. LEWIS e Ts'0of Of 4ss5
34th St, Mount Rainier, Md, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth, H, Lewis, SON Of John
and Capt. J.. H. Lewis. U. S.. N. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29ol
14th st. NV. on Tuesday. July Is. at
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Thursday. July 10. 1947, DAISY MARX
LEWIS of 1919 Mckinley st. NV. wife OF
the late William Lewis, beloved mother OF
also is survived by one granddaughter,
Claire Lewis. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home,
350l 14th ST. NV, on Sunday. July 13 at
II am Interment Washington Hebrew
Congreg tion Cemetery. 13 -
Evening star., 1947-07-19

Lady Iris Mountbatten' New
York host, Maj Donald Neville
Willing, said today he will fly to
England to explain to her family
how King George WIS 27-year-old
blond cousin happened to get her
self arrested on a worthless check
warrant from Washington.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams, the
Washington dress store owner who
made the charge, dropped it after
restitution Of the s785 involved.
Lady Iris was having such a good
time here in America" Maj. Neville
Willing said, and now because of
this awful business she feels she
will just have to go home"
He said the bad check mixup oc-
Cured because Britons do not I'M
derstand American banking meth
ods.
Lady Iris is terribly upset." her
host said. $50 many people have
been bothering her that she has
gone to the country for a few days"
The immigration Bureau in Phil
adelphia said yesterday that Lady
Iris must leave the United States
by September 1, because she vio-
Evening star., 1947-07-19
An Underarm
Deodorant
Is Not Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douche to
avoid the risk of offending. Those
telI-tale odors, that you cannot al
ways detect yourself, can be so
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
of tender tissues are cleansed and
rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: 65c and $125 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POWDER be sure
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Cigarette Cards Popular

Cigarette cards, which originated
in America about 1870, are coming
back into fashion in Fire, where col
lectors get high prices for COM
plete sets.
Evening star., 1947-07-19

NFRANCE-Virgina HILL in whose home Ben
jamn Bugsy) Siegel slain last month, walking
Beauieu France Thursday Miss Hill reported
hospazed earlier at Monte Carlo where she had after
checking hotel days before Beverly Hills
(Calf) police said that pair killers route to
Hill Newspaper dispatches from Monte said
she was treated sleeping pills man
Hill is not identified. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Lady Iris New York Host to FIy
To ENGLAND With Explanation

lated terms of her visa by indorsing
a chewing gum and by working as
a publicity agent for a dance stu
dio and a motion picture firm.
Evening star., 1947-07-19
Look what we did with
a hole in the wall!

Here's a cut
made from a
photograph Of
a sat isfactory
re con v ersion
job handled in
its entirety by
A. Eb e erly' S
Sons it shows
dark room used
for developing
N-Ray pictures
in one of the
leading Dental
HI Hospit ais in
w a h in & ton.
Cow ertins a
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
.29 Initiated
Into Nogales
Elks Lodge

A class of 20 candidates was initi-
ated into the Elks Lodge Tuesday
night and is believed to have been
the largest class since the lodge was
founded 27 years ago.
Officers of the Bisbee lodge, head
ed by Exalted Ruler Paul Durrett,
conducted the initiation.
Taken into the lodge were the
following:
Samuel T. Hill, Frederick j. Xalis,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Jesse R. Ellars,
Jr., Dan R. Johnston, Charles R.
Williams, Frank j. Barry, Jr., Jaime
c. Teyechea, Lloyd K. Brown, Will
liam M. Costa, Henry G.. Arana,
Rudolph A. Guerrero, Demetrio R.
Kerson, Alex L. KerSOn.
William F. Joffroy, Augustine A..
Samaniego, Albert Morelli, Jack
Medlen, Andrew G. Christensen,
Sammy Capin, Edward Acido, Will
liam A. Cervantes, Charles E. Quinn,
George Lowe, Robert Bacon, Joseph
R. Grochowik, Pierre S. Baffert,
Fred Roy Brann and Victor G.
Suarez.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Utilities Wins
One Case
And Loses One

The Citizens Utilities Company
won one suit and lost one in the
superior court last weekend on
charges claiming gas furnished by
the company had caused smoke
damage to homes.
The jury in the Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Capin trial returned verdict in
favor of the utilities company. Mr.
and Mrs. Capin filed damage suits
amounting to $2O44.13 for damage
to their home. In the trial, how
ever, testimony revealed all damages
incurred were paid for by insurance
carried by the Capins.
A jury in the Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Medlen trial awarded the plaintiffs
5000 damages. The amount sought
by the defendants was $410.87, which
they claimed smoke from the gas
had damaged the walls and furnish
ingS of their home.
Attorney Duane Bird represented
the utilities company in both cases
and Attorney Nasib Karam the de-
PENDANTS.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Stiles Resigns
As High
School Principal

Harold L. Stiles has resigned as
principal at Nogales High School, a
position he has held for the past
two and one-half years, it became
known yesterday.
He submitted his resignation two
months ago and it was accepted
Tuesday night by the school board
which is made up of James Manson,
chairman; John Elias, secretary;
and Lou Diehl.
Among other teachers who are not
returning to the Nogales schools this
fall are Miss Margaret Palmer,
Granville Dubois, William Fink,
Miss Lorraine Casanega and Dwight
Haynes.
Dubois is to become principal of
the Calabasas school, Fink goes to
an Athens, Ohio, college, and
Haynes is to become coach at Ten
nessee Military Institute.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
BORDER
BALONEY
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

I see where Henry Wallace return
ed from Europe. Did you hear
about the present he took over to
Stain and Molotov. Well, he took
them a parrot and he sez to them,
Look, comrades, here's a most re-
markable parrot, and have trained
it to plead your cause. That is,
your and my cause. See these two
strings, one on each leg. Well,
watch. When I pull this string on
the right leg, the parrot sez, Please,
gentlemen of the U. S. Congress and
Senate, please give poor, starving
Russia twenty billion dollars and
look here, comrades-when pull
the other string on the left leg, it
sez, Uncle Sam is an imperialist if
he gives any food or help to Greece
or anybody but Russia
why" sez Stain and Molotov,
chats wonderful!'
But wait minute" sez Stain,
what happens if I pull both
strings?"
"Why, you dummy" sez the par
rot. "Td fall on my ear"
And somebody should pull the
string on Wallace.
Regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
|29 Get Second
And Third Degrees
In K.C. Lodge

Twenty-nine candidates were put
through the second and third de-
grees by the Knights of Columbus,
Lodge, Sunday.
In the evening there was BAN
quet at the Montezuma Hotel for
members, wives and guests.
Three of those initiated were
from out of town-two from Miami
and one from Tucson.
Nogalians initiated were Elson
Alvarez, Camilo Ahumada, Pierre
Baffert, Edward Bayze, Jr., Antonio
Certosimo, Rafael Caballero, Rev.
John Doran, Humberto Diaz, Joe
Files, Alfonso Flores, Carlos Garcia
Munoz, Guillermo Sedano Guerrero,
Rudolph Joffroy, William Joffroy,
George B. Lowe, Carlos de j. Lopez,
Enrique Landell, Roberto Moreno,
Rev. Francis OReilly, Joe PiersOn.
Frank R. Soto, Salvador Soto, Luis
Velasco, Gustavo Vasquez Gudino,
Marin Vazquez Gudino, Albert Zen
iZo.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
r New Citizens
Get Certificates
Of Citizenship

Presentation of certificates by
T'.dge Gordon Farley to II new citi-
ms who, by coming of age or ma
tnralization, have attained the sta
t1ls of citizenship, highlighted the
annual 'I Am An American Day"
program Wednesday morning.
Receiving certificates were:
Andres Berrellez Leyva, Maria
Luisa Perez de Clark, Dolores Rivas
de ,Biggs, Martin Tamayo Lopez,
Laureano Garcia Olivar, Luis ORA
bos, Maria Luisa RivaS de Dawson,
Florentino Garcia Cayon, Esther
Rivas de Jones, Engracia Espine de
Macnab, Ludivina Espinosa de Los
Monteros, Manuel Rodriguez Lopez,
Maria Luisa Rangel de Yeager,
4 .oolonio Avalos Lopez, Juan Sam
gen Gonzalez, Anselma Abascal Vida.
&c Abasca1, and Oscar Villalvaso.
Leroy Schilling of the American
Legion presented each with an
Americanism manual and Lon Bell
man, on behalf of the Elks Lodge
gave each an American flag.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
IS Students Get
Driving Certificates

Certificates from the Arizona
Highway Department were present.
ed this week to IS students of No
gales High School in recognition of
the work they have done in COM
pleting the course in the Theory of
Skillful Driving, given under the
direction of Miss Katherine Boone,
teacher.
The certificates we're presented by
Andrew L. Case of Phoenix, State
Supervisor of Driver Training and
Safety Education of the Traffic
Safety Division, and were accom-
panied by personal letters of con-
graduation from Governor Sidney
P. Osborn.
The courses in driving are now
being offered in $50 of the high
schools in Arizona ,and each year a
trend in the reduction of fatalities
among high school drivers in the
state has been noted. High School
drivers were involved in only 6 fatal
accidents during 1916, as against %
in 1914, and this year four months
went by before the first fatal acci-
dent involving high school driver
occurred.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
AZ High School Graduates To Get
Diplomas At Annual
Commencement Exercises Thursday

FOrty-seven Nogales High School
graduates will receive diplomas at
the annual commencement exer-
cises to be held at the high school
gymnasium at s p.m., Thursday.
The graduates are:
Lupe Elena Aguirre, Clara Ahu-
mada, Artemis Alexander, Angel A.
Alvarez, Jr., F. ]. Baffert, Betty
Ann Bertelson, John Biggs, Joyce
Beverly Capin, Emma G. Carrasco
Mary Lou Carter, Mathew C.. Cher
min, Philip Chrisman.
Carolina De La Ossa, ConsuelC
Dupuy, Socorro v. Felix, Egbert o
Firkins, Joan j. Gilmore, Belle A
Gunsalus, Robert Hathaway, Alicia
Hernandez, Conrad P. Hernandez
Enrique A. Hernandez, Ida Angela
Jackson, Laura Jenkins.
Helen E. Kennedy, Bertha Kim
mel, Patricia Ann Koehne, Eloina
Lopez, Manuel R. Lopez, Robert M
Lopez, Vivian Dolores Meadows
Jacqueline Moreno, Donald Myers
Richard A. Myers, Jr., Robert Nc
Dowell, Clotilde Ochoa-
Harry O'Hagin, Frances M. Peter
son, Karl E. Peterson, Jr., Robert
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Mazons Take
Opening
Softball Game

The 1947 softball season was off,
cially opened Tuesday evening with
the Mazon Marketeers giving the
American Legion, preseason favor
ties, the first defeat of the season
when they rallied in the ninth inn
ing of an overtime game and blasted
out six runs to win IA to 6.
The score was tied at eight all at
the end of the seventh inning and
both teams were held scoreIess in
the eighth. When the ninth came
up Mazon batters hit Legion pitcher
Lefty Robles for the winning six
runs, two of them being homers.
In the second game of the double
header, the Saldamando DrugsterS
came out on the long end Of Is to
Z score to wallop the Nogales NT-
sery.' Both teams had hit at viii
until big Joe Ohnesorgen came up
in the sixth inning to relieve Eff
PegueroS who had been on the
mound for the first five innings for
the Saldamando Drug. Mickey
Bachelor and Hughie Chernin did
the pitching for the Nursery.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Tonight's games feature the No
gales Nursery and the Mazon Mar
ket pitted against each other in the
opener and the La Vile de Paris
and American Legion to tangle in
the second fracas. The Saldaman-
do Drug is idle tonight.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
LOCAL -
RODEOSN
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

Our little roping out at Knagge's s
arena last Sunday turned out very
well. Not such a large crowd but
we had plenty of roping.
Al Gastelum and Jim Garrett won
first money in team tying with an
1870 flat. Ricardo Martinez and S.
o. Gastelum won second with a 1875
and Rich Hale and Ricardo won
third with 21.4.
In the first jackpot calf roping
Rich Hale won first money with a
2O.4. Don Gunter won second with
22.O and Armando Soteio was third
with 283.
Second jackpot, Al Gastelum was
first with a 1872 Jim Garrett took
second, IT'S, and Doug Gunter was
third with 225. All 7 could seem to
get was a mo time
AL Gastelu1n, Jim Garrett and
Ricardo Martinez roped a calf
apiece for special pot and Al Gas
telum won it with 160 flat.
Ricardo won first money in the
third jackpot calf roping with a
1913 and Al Gastelum was second
with 200 flat, and Armando So
telo third with 212. Al GaStelum
is really getting hot.
The second jackpot in team tying
was split 6O-4O and Rich Hale and
Ricardo Martinez won first with
1866, and Armando Sotelo and Mike
Knagge won second with 1870.
Next Sunday there will be cali
roping and team tying again al
Mikes arena so all you ropers be
there. The public is invited to come
out and watch the show. You car
park your cars under shade trees
The show will start at 400 pm
I'll see you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Nogales High Schools athletic
Will again change hands
this fall when Harry O'Mealy, vet
eran athletic coach from Wisconsin,
will arrive here to succeed the pres
ent coach, Dwight Haynes Haynes
is resigning at the end of this Sc
mester.
OMealey is a graduate of Carol
College and first coached at Wau-
toma High in Wisconsin where he
fielded a state champion football
team. He then took over the coach
ing spot at Two Rivers High School
in Wisconsin in 1912.
The present coach, Dwight Hay
mes, succeeded John Herrera who
resigned in January.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Parade Prize
Winners
Announced

Prize winners in the recent Fiestas
de Mayo parade we're announced
Wednesday by the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce, as
follows:
Western man: NANNY Cell,
Tucson Vigilante; 2-Bill Harrison;
3-Tom Stevens.
Western woman: 1-Bea Harri-
son; 2-Nancy Pratt, Phoenix; 8
Mrs Isabella Bangs.
Mexican man: 1-Gonzalo Guer-
rero Almada; 2-Francisco Sanchez;
3-Pedro Gonzalez.
Mexican woman: Maria Luisa
Soto; 2-Mrs. Demetrio Kyriakis;
3-Gloria Corral.
Typical entries: Mexican Rose
float, minus donkey; 2-Mexican
Rose Float with donkey; 3-Uncle
Sam and Charro Oemetrio Kyri-
axis and Manuel Vasquez).
Historical units: Los MeStizos
(Knight WiSe); ladies Commit
tee; 3-Indian Girls.
Best Organization Entry: High
School Drum and Bugle Corps; 2
Woman's Club; 3-Elks.
The top prize for best float went
to La Vile de Paris. Second was
won by the Club Moramay, and
third by La Nacional Curio Store.
Winners are asked to call at the
chamber of commerce for their
prizes.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

F. Pierson, Ada Grace Puchi, Mat
thew T. Shestko, Ana Della Soto,
Flora Amelia Thornton, and Char
lotte May Woods.
The Program
The program includes:
Professional march, Maurice Tay-
lor, high school band; invocation,
Rev. j. Atkinson; The Rim of the
Jungle, Ada Grace Puchi; chorus,
under the direction of w. L. Fink;
The United Nations, Harry OLA
gin; solo, w. L. Fink; The Wonders
of Tomorrow, Patricia Ann Koehne.
Our World Unlimited, Robert
Hathaway; presentation of awards,
Harvard award by E. S. Edmonson,
and American Legion award by
Moses Valdez; and presentation of
diplomas by James Manson, presi-
dent of school board.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Baccalaureate
AT High
School Sunday

Rev. o. A. Smith will deliver the
sermon at the annual baccalaureate
service for Nogales High School
graduates at the high school at s
o'clock Sunday night.
The program includes:
Professional War March of the
Priests, Thalia McAlpin; invocation
Rev. F.. L. Rousselle; selections by a
chorus directed by w. L. Fink; Star
Spangled Banner, Thalia McAlpin;
and benediction, Rev. Robert Tuck
er.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Scout Committee
Meeting Tonight

The May meeting of the Boy
Scout District Committee VIII be
held tonight at 7:30 on the second
floor of the immigration and In
spection Building CMr. Nice'S Of
fice).
Plans will be made for the sum-
mer program for the cubs, scog1ts
and senior scouts.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Mrs. A. Loaiza
Dies Following
Long Illness

Mrs. Armida Alatorre de Loaiza,
II, died at pm, Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. I. P.
Gaxiola in Nogales, Sonora.
Funeral services were held in No
GALES, Sonora, Wednesday morning
and burial was in the Nogales, Ari-
zona, cemetery.
Mrs. Loaiza is survived by her
husband, Manuel Y. Loaiza, Nogales
and Hermosillo business man, her
daughter, Mrs. Gaxiola, and son,
Rene, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Armida Loaiza de Rivero, of Mexico
City.
Mrs. Loaiza was in i'll health
about IS years.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Bond Refunding
By City Authorized

Issuance of 1855, 900 worth of re-
funding bonds by the City of Mo-
gales was authorized Wednesday by
the State Loan Board at Phoenix.
The new bonds will carry an in
terest rate of between 2A and 8 per-
cent, compared with to 51a per-
cent for those they replace.
They will mature July Is, 1867
but payment will be optional after
1861.
Members of the loan board who
signed the bonds are Gov. Sidney P
Osborn, State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller and State Treasurer Nit
SimmS.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Up to Tuesday of this week a
total of 841O carloads Of vegetables
from the West Coast of Mexico
had passed through NOgales dur
ing the shipping season which be-
gan in December.
This was an increase of 1404 cars
over the same period year ago.
With the season about closed,
shipments heavy for several months,
had dropped to a few cars this week,
there being but six cars of toma-
toes and three cars of green peppers
Monday.
The 1946-47 total of 8410 cars was
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Students To Be
At Rotary
Meeting Today

Robert Hathaway, president of
the Nogales High School student
body, will be the main speaker at
today's Rotary Club meeting.
Robert Lopez, president of the
Senior Glass, will make a brief talk,
and other special guests will be
Henry Franklin, president of the
Junior Glass; Prof. William Fink
and membess of his 20-piece high
school band; and Thalia McA1pin,
soloist.
Ralph Moery will be program
chairman.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
$500 Giuen By
Tomateros For Care
Of Poor Children

The sum of $700, donated by
members of the West Coast of Mex
ico Vegetable Association, has been
presented to Mrs. Myrtle Brown,
school nurse, to be used for medical
attention, eye glasses, ETC., in the
care of poor children of the Nogales
schools.
Each member of the association
contributed $50 toward the fund.
Harry Wolf is president of the
association and Pat Baker, secre-
tary.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Death Calls Mrs. Anna B. Ackley,
Pioneer Democratic Leader And
Resident OF Nogales 3 Years

Phoenix.
She was always downtown on
election nights to get the returns at
the Nogales International office
where there was always a seat re-
served for Mother" Ackley.
The great profusion of floral Of
ferings at the funeral Wednesday
attested to the high esteem in which
she was held by men, women, and
children, in all walks of life.
PallbearerS
Active pallbearers at the funeral
CTurn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Phone Strike Ends;
33 Operators
Back On Job Here

With an increase in pay of $500
and $4OO a week, the 33 telephone
operators and two repairmen and
installers who had been out on strike
80 days, are back at work in No
gales, the strike of the Mountain
States Federation of Telephone
Workers having ended at 1901 am,
yesterday
1--WE are glad to have them back
on the job" Manager Lowell Vim
yard said yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
b. AckIey, 79, former county
treasurer, and a resident of No
gales 90 years, were held at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Rev. J. Atkinson officiating.
Interment was in the Nogales
Cemetery next to the grave OF her
son, Matt Hamlin, who died on
January II, 1886.
Mother" Ackley, as she was
better known to her host OF
friends, died about 7:4O PM,
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Norman ID. POmeroy, Sr,
on the Tucson road. She was
seriously ill about two weeks.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Pom
eroy, she is survived by two grand
children. Mrs. Gwendolyn Hamlin
Dorothy, Nogales; and Norman D.
Pomeroy, Jr., Bisbee; and two great
grandchildren, Sheila Dorothy, No
gales; and Sharon Pomeroy, Bisbee;
and an aunt, Mrs. w. H. Guitar OF
Columbia, Mo-, who arrived here
Tuesday night.
Came West In
Covered Wagon Days
Born in Columbia, Mo-, June IT,
1867, daughter of Confederate
veteran in the Civil War, Mrs. Ack-
lev came West at the age of six
years with her parents to Pueblo
Colo, where she lived until settling
at Nogales in 1915. Those early
days in the 70s when she crossed
the plains we're the days of covered
wagons and buffalos, and before
there was a railroad from Missouri
to Colorado.
A couple of years after locating
in Nogales she became connected
with the Santa Cruz County Selec-
tive Service Board in World War I
and following the war was appointed
deputy county assessor by County
Assessor Victor j. Wager, Sr., in
about 1920.
In 1925 she was elected county
treasurer, serving until January l,
1890, and in 1885 again ran for
treasurer and was elected,
serving until January 1, 1910.
She was member for several
years of the board of trustees OF
Nogales School District, serving with
the late j. C. Tovrea and DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth; and she was also ar
active member of the Nogales Busi-
ness & Professional Women's Club
Lifelong Democrat
A lifelong Democrat, and loyal al
all times to the Democratic party
she was member of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee and the State Democratic
Committee at the time of her death
and for many years was recognized
as one of the party's foremost lead
ers in this county.
She was never known to miss q
Democratic meeting the past 81
years, either in this county or al
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Burglars Enter
Va[enzueIa Home

Burglars entered the Valenzuela
home, 81 Iona street, about 3 a..
M, yesterday and stole a white
purse belonging to Mrs. Rosie Val
enzuela Monarque and containing
an $89.14 check and a $40 bill.
There was an attempted robbery
of the Charles Williams home, 40
Wayside Drive, about $40 am,
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Tennis Matches
Here Sunday

There will be a tennis tournament
all day Sunday on the Martinez
court few doors north of the post
office.
About IA or 16 players will take
part, Sammy Capin said yesterday.
Only single matches will be play
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Otto Herold, May IA.
Lucille Barton, May IA.
Nelson Brown, May II.
Mrs. Howard Kline CBernice
Levy, May IS.
Roy Adams, May 16.
Patty Barton, May Is.
Mrs. Lloyd Ledford May 16.
Lloyd Ledford, Jr., May 27.
Harry KarnS, May II.
Munro Edmonson, May 18.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
$lO55 In Gate
Receipts At
Sonoita ShOw

The sum of $1,055.15 in gate re-
ce1pts was taken in at the recent
Sonoita horse show, according to
Judge Oliver j. Rothrock who was
in town Saturday from Patagonia
1T was the biggest total in gate
receipts we ever had at a horse.
show" said Rothrock.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
S4lO Cars OF Mexican Vegetables
Through Nogales This Season, An
Increase OF l4O4 Cars Over Year Ago

made up of 1855 cars of tomatoes,
215 green peas, 673 green peppers,
and 157 other green vegetables.
For the same period a year ago
there were STAT cars of tomatoes,
300 green peas, 613 green peppers
and 333 other green vegetables.