davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Temple and Pefwoth
Teams 10 Clash in
0ne-BaII Match
By Ben McAIwee

AS a special feature to the first OF
q series of summer one-ball tourna-
ments to be sponsored by the Bull
letin over circuit Of drives, one
ball teams representing Northeast
Temple and Petworth will clash at
1880 pm. Sunday at Petworth. The
quints will be composed Of pinmen
who bowled on the two teams in the
District Minor League this season.
The match will be a home-and-
home affair, with the teams meeting
the following Sunday at Temple,
scene of the Bulletins second weeks
one-ball event.
Prizes for the day-long tourney at
Petworth, which starts at 3 pm,
will be $50 for first place, $25 for
second and $25 for high game.
Other awards will be made accord
ing to number of entries Entrance
fee will be 81. Handicaps will be
based on a one-third allowance Of
100 scratch with a 30-pin limit.
Brookland Recreation, by winning
two games from King Pin at Brook
land last night, moved two games
behind the leading College Park
quint to stay in the keen Ladies
District League flag chase. Hi-Skor
aided the Brookland cause by whip
ping College Park, 81, at Hi-Skor.
College Park and Brookland clash in
the seasons wind-up next week at
College Park. The pacesetters, far
ahead on total pins, need only one
game to take first place, while
Brookland must sweep the match to
win the championship.
Total pins gave the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems League title
to Marathon Restaurant over Kron-
helm Liquors, defending champions.
It is the third time in five seasons a
team led by Sam Shreve, league
scorer, has copped first place. His
winning Marathon teammates were
Bill Oliff, Bill Hall, Lew Yates and
Bob Heinbaugh.
Hokie Smith was the 18-team
loops top average man with 1880,
beating out Joe Freschi, 1850, and
Bub Guethler. three-time winner,
who slumped to 1928. Other sea-
son highs: Bill Lindley, 181; Lind
sey Stott, 434; Lou Rose, high
strikes, IS; Shreve, high spares, 1926.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Commerce BowIers Open
Round Robin Tourney

Round robin bowling tournaments
for men and women of the Depart
nfent of Commerce have been ar
ranged by the departments welfare
and Recreation Council.
Team members will be selected by
officers Of the bowling league in the
various bureaus. The tourney opens
tonight and continues for 13 weeks
at the Hi-Skor. Cups will be
awarded the winning teams and in
dividual trophies their members.
The eight bureaus Of the depart
ment will be represented by IA mems
teams and 8 women's teams. Bowl
ing is an important sport in the
department, with 40 teams in Census
and other large groups in Bureau
of Standards, Patent Of1ce and Civil
AeronauticS.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Record SchooIboy Links Field
Enters Title Meet at Manor

| Itrict junior titIist from Coolidge and
1.-THE host club: Billy Rimel Of West
Iern and Preston Murphy Of George
town Prep.
Pairings and starting times:
IT,: Marvin Worsham. Bethesda; Rich.
psdriek. woodrow wilson: % BOB lcKin. sRf1e
syol,dNs |sy dWsstsEn sIsI.y 2lo RICHARD ssgEsss
Goolidge: Eugene wolfe, Montgomery Hills
blsir: Richard 70 Foster. &c cooiidss: n isan Foisns
Gooiidss; HiiIs b. wolfe. Mon Montsomsrs snsH
I ass6 = 1ohn hnGssii ssiiins. sslssl WILSON,; Alan roy
coolidge: Bob Mair. Bethesda, 1885, Don,
aEtnur Trss nsxlst sass Gung wiser
Jimmie BogIsy, Bethesda; 1915. william
H;a1s HHsan1nis snrss peyi.t Lee EDWARDS MontsomsT;
Bobby Miller. Tech; George Conner. vii
son; Joe Rudigier, Coolidge; 1856, Rob,
sra, srt Wolts, ts,,,. Rlsir John EaslstSI Mont
i. Donald de LasEi. Paul; DAME
Lyons. Blair: Charles Jansen. Leland
carasi, Paul; Carney Howell. Macisrisnd isnd'
rick. Alice Deal; Billy Henry Wolfe
KePs ney S paS aley a pss ssans. oG5san Ss
100, Eddie Pierce, George washington
Ted Dinsmore. Bethesda; Carl Stancill
Central; 1:25. Ike Nolan, George Wash
ington; Harvey Ricketts,. Bethesda; Dor
I:3o. Charles James. Blair; Jimmi,
Mills, Central: Thomas CLARK, ST.. John S
Lao. Sonny Blackwell. George Washinston
Rs Preston PsR
Ra cSses prsp Malone asorss 7s9a
/ AZ: Sam Ksener. Gsorgetown Prep; 20,
l 80. John Grinnell, Georgetown Prep
Eddie De Hority. Western: Herbert Lacey
town Prep; Robeyt Mitchell. Gonzaga: Tom
Cayanaugh, Western.
2, Frank Hicks, Georgetown Prep: Rob.
ert Quigley, Coinage; Billy Beavers, st
Michaels; 2:05. Dick Foyle. Georgetown
Prep; Jim Mcmahon, Gonzaga; Jimmie
Grifnth, st, .Michaels: -2:fO.. Bfli. 0uigley
Gonzaga: John Nash. St. Michaels; Rich.
ter Murphy. Gonzaga; John Brickley. St
Michaels; 2.20. Paul Mcmahon. Nativity;
Jack Bradley, St. Michaels; Charles Diff
fenbaugh. st. Michaels.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Women S Golf Play
Tomorrow Is Off

The Glass A section Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Times Herald Cup tourna-
ment, scheduled tomorrow at
Kenwood, has been postponed
due to the heavy rains which left
the course too soggy to accom-
modate a field OF that size.
Ninety-five were scheduled to
compete.
Mrs. L. e. Hutchisor1, president
of the association, announced the
postponement after talking with
Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
baugh. Mrs. Willard Edwards,
acting tournament chairman,
said the new date probably will
be some time In July.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Hopkins Lacrossemer
Favored 10 Defeat
Terps Saturday
: BY the A.soeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-The
intercollegiate lacrosse spotlight Sat
urday turns on Maryland. hotbed o1
the sport, with one encounter per-
haps seeing a new national cham
pion crowned and the other offering
all the potentials OF any Army Navy
get-together.
Undefeated Johns Hopkins plays
an in-and-out Maryland University
team at College Park. Army invades
the Naval Academy.
The contenders represent four
fifths of the stick games "big five >
Unless Maryland pulls an upset
Hopkins viii wind up the season
without a loss and can claim the
United States Intercollegiate La
crosse Associations national cham
pionship, awarded annually to one
of the dozen or so Eastern schools
who field varsity teams.
The Jays already have beaten
Army and Navy, as well as Prince
ton, No. in the "big five" classiflca-
ton.
The Terps have been rolling re-
Gently and may surprise Hopkins.
They did it last year. Even so, the
Jays probably could claim the ma
tional title. If Navy beats Army,
Hopkins still would have the best
record on a percentage point basis
even If it loses to Maryland. In the
event Of loss to Maryland and an
Army victory over Navy, the win
loss totals would be the same. The
title probably would 60 to Hopkins
on the basis of the early win over
the West Pointers.
In any event, the Hopkins crew
will be in the lacrosse world series"
in Baltimore June 6, taking on
Mount Washington Lacrosse Club of
Baltimore. The former college stars
in this aggregation have beaten col
legiate opponents consistency all
season.
AS for the Arny-Navy game here
Saturday, it's generating about as
much fever in this lacrosse country
as the annual football classic be-
tween the future adnnirals and gen.
erals does on Nationwide basis.
The game will be staged in 18, 5000
seat Thompson Stadium, scene of
Navy's home football games. There's
not much chance for a sell-out
crowd, of course.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Jones, hyles Slated
To Pitch Today in
IIlierIligh Series
By George Huber

The question today Is whether
Tex Jones of Coolidge or Bernie
MyIes Of Eastern comes back best
after only ole day Of rest to pitch
in the high school baseball title
series ut Grifith Stadium. Both
won seminnal tests on Tuesday and
both were probable pitchers this aft
ernoorl as the Colts and Ramblers
prepared to square of in the second
game Of the best-two-of- three series.
The Colts have the edge as they
chase after their second straight
diamond title, having spilled East
ern, AZ, yesterday afternoon. Bill
Witzel tossed for Coolidge, allow
ing seven hits, while Joe Graves
went the distance for Eastern and
was nicked for eight. That just
about exhausted the mound reserves
for both teams, and Jones and
Myles were almost certain to square
off In this afternoons game.
The game was played q bit loose
ly yesterday, with errors or Wild
pitches contributing to all runs.
The Ramblers made the first score
in the second inning, opened by
Marty Cribbins' single. Marty was
forced at second by Jerry Osborne,
and Jerry was out at third moment
later trying to advance that far on
Wendell Gilroy's single. Gilroy
scored the run, reaching third when
Leonard Barouth doubled and fol-
lowing up when Shortstop jess
Houston momentartly bobbled the
relay.
The Ramblers again chalked up
a run In the fourth. Osborne
again reached first on . forceout,
stole second and completed the route
on pair Of errors.
Coolidge, which previously had
left four men stranded In scoring
position, got in the game with
single run In the fourth. With two
out, Witzel singled, reached third
on Bill Moulden's single and scored
on q wild pitch. That was the tonic
the Colts needed, and they came
back with 3 runs in the fifth to
win.
Houston walked and got all the
way to third past sleepy Eastern
inield on Jerry Colliton's sacrifice.
Stan King also drew walk, and
Stan Hank Greenberg's single
scored Houston and got King to
third. Another wild pitch got King
home and. Greenberg to third.
Greenberg counted on Tex Jones
single.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Sexton Throws Baxter
To Keen His Mot Title

Frank Sexton still is champion
of Turner's Arenas collection of
Imusclemen after throwing Laverne
Baxter in last nights feature en-
gagement. The winning holt" was
a cross between body press and
slam.
Kola Kawariani and Ben Rosen
struggled to a Commute draw in the
semifinal. In other matches Jan
Blears and Chick Garibaldi drew;
Maurice LaChappelle won from
Olaf Erickson and Ed Franer de-
feated Jim SiSkav.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Hursey in Trim, Blasts
'Sparmates in Drill
For Bee Bee Fight

Smuggy Hursey, obviously aroused
by claims that Bee Bee Washington
again will prove his master wher
they meet over 10-round distance
for the Districts middleweight box.
ing crown at Griffith Stadium Mon.
day night, yesterday served public
notice that he has no intention o1
going down to defeat.
Smugg, who has advanced by easy
stages since his recent winning stand
against Aaron Perry, opened up with
two-f1sted barrage against Billy
Terry, George Brooks and Charlie
Otey during tWo-round sessions al
Turner's Arena, and buckled the
knees of all three training mates.
Terry, clever boy and smart
boxer, kept Hursey on his toes
throughout their drill, but was hurt
several times when Smuggy connect
ed with damaging punches. Hur-
sey staggered Brooks repeatedly
with his withering fire and also
looked good against Otey.
"Smuggy's .layof following that
Perry bout has done him worlds OF
good" Trainer Harry Armstrong
observed. Hes in first-class fight
ing shape right now, and will be
much stronger against Washington
than he was against Perry"
Meanwhile, word from Summit
N. j., indicates that such fighters
as Ike Williams and Charlie Fusari
who are working with Bee Bee, as
well as Jersey Joe Walcott and
George Abrams, are picking Bee
Bee to win Monday night.
Outstanding boxing personalities
of the East, who already have re-
served seats for Monday night, in
clude Abe Greene, president of the
National Boxing Association; Nat
Fleischer, editor of the Ring Maga-
zine; Sol Strauss, director of the
Goth Century Sporting Club in the
absence of the ailing Mike Jacobs,
and Lou Stillman.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Inter-Hiqh Meet Postponed

The inter-high school champion
ship track meet, originally sched-
uled today, was postponed until to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. at Central High
School Stadium because of rain.
The second and concluding day OF
the meet will be put over until Tues
day at the same hour also at
Central.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Sneod Weary, Looks on
At Kenwood TOURNEY

Sam Snead was a visitor at the
Kenwood invitation tournament yes
terday, but watched only one or two
of the matches leave the first tee
as he said he was tired of golf"
Snead and his wife were in town
with their young son. The youngster
faces minor eye operation. The
British Open champ said he would
not compete in the Philadelphia
Open that started today.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Heavy Catholic U. Hitting
Crushes GaIIaudef Nine

Bill O'ConnelRs round-trip clout
and Bill Connelly's brace of doubles
featured a 14-hit attack that en-
abled Catholic University to down
Gallaudet, 1872, yesterday at Brook
land.
In chalking up its eighth victory
: in their last nine games, Coach Jim
McPadden's crew was in command
all the way, taking a SO lead in the
first two innings. Christian went all
the way for the losers, although
blasted for five more runs in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1947-05-22

.
TOO FASTJerry Osborne Of
Eastern is out at third on this
play In the second inning OF
an interhigh playoff game with
Coolidge yesterday at Grin1th
Stadium, but you wouldn't
guess It from the picture. Os-
borne, advancing on Wendell
Kilroy's hit, oyerslid the bag
and was tagged out by Tex
Jones on a throw from Right
fielder Jerry Colliton.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
6. W. High Neors Crown
By Beating Jefferson
Special Dispo,eh 10 In. stor

RICHMOND. May 22.-George
Washington High of Alexandria was
a step nearer the State baseball
championship today after white
washing Thomas Jefferson, SO,
yesterday.
"Corky" Jones was the visitors
chief troublemaker, getting three
hits. one double, in as many times
at bat and driving in three runs.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Wilson, Tech Top at Net

Wilson and Tech scored inter-
high tennis triumphs yesterday at
Rock Greek, the former blanking
Cenral, TO, while Tech won, 7-2,
over Western. The Wilson netmen
did not lose set.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Triple Win No Help

Richard Montgomery Highs Glenn
Nicholson was triple winner in the
100, 220 and 44o, but his team was
last in triangular track meet won
by Georgetown Prep with 521z
points to so for Fairfax and 271s
for Montgomery. The meet was held
iat Garrett Park.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Denuer Attorney
Here EnrOute
To Mexico

Benjamin G. Hilliard, Jr., promin-
ent Denver attorney, and wife, pass
ed through here Friday enroute to
Guadalajara to spend a month.
Mr.. Hilliard is a son of an ex-
Colorado congressman. His wife is
2 former Democratic National Com
mitteewoman of Colorado and she
attended the Democratic national
conventions at Chicago and Phila-
dolpl,ia in 1882 and 1886.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

The home of Mrs. Catherine Sci
bold was open to the young people of
the community a week ago Friday
evening at an open house party.
More than 80 guests were present, a
group representing Nogales High
School, the basketball team from
Wilcox and many of the Patagonia
High School young people were
present. Among adults present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn,
Mr.. Emery Stoddard, Mrs. Harry
Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Old
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
VISITING RELATIVES
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DiamoS and
daughter Alice, and son Nick, of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Katie Ahumada and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimm of
Mexico City are spending the holi-
days with Nogales relatives. Nick,
student at the University of South
ern California, is on crutches as a
result of suffering broken left leg
when, on motorcycle, he was struck
by an automobile in Los Angeles
November 9th.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
LOCAL NEWS
RETURN TO ILLINOIS

1st 1t. and Mrs. David Schellen-
ger (Ruth Murchison) and twelve
weeks old son David II, returned to
Chanute Field, ILL.,, Monday after
visiting Mrs. Schellenger'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John MurchiSon.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donnadieu
(Nena Guerrero) returned to their
home in Hermosillo Friday after
spending Christmas with Nogales
relatives. They report a 3O-mile
stretch of the new paved highway
from Nogales to Hermosillo has been
completed.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
ELGIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

The home of Mrs. Pete Bergier
was the scene of a lovely Christmas
party Dec. 10Th. The house was
gaily decorated in keeping with the
holiday season. Readings were rem
dered by the following: Mrs. w.
Hackleman, Mrs. Lucy Stevens and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham. During
the afternoon Santa Claus arrived
and distributed gifts from a beauti-
fully decorated Christmas tree. Mrs.
Lucy Stevens served coffee, assisted
by Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham serving
fruit cake and cookies. Among those
present were: .Mesdames Bert Hyatt,
Leota Gatlin, w. .Hackleman, Jack
Hoyt, Margaret Hesselink, Della
Tprnar, Minnie Baldwin, Elizabeth
Kirkham, Carrie Frazier, Hettie Lee
Gardner, Nadia R. Banta, Earl Mil
ligan, Catherine Seibold, Catherine
Farley, O. H. Oldfather, Gino Jane
son, Lucy Stevens, Nellie Campbell,
Milton Clough, Harry Riggs, James
Parker and Miss Helen Speibold,
and hostess Mrs. Pete Bergier.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baffert arrived
in Nogales from San Francisco to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

to pay $25 for damages to a light
pole which he hit with his automo-
bile.
Charles E. ENeland, j. w. Hurley,
Emil Vostry, Juan A. Flores, and
Vicente Pancho were each fined $40
for intoXication.
William Wardelow was fined $40
for vagrancy.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
""THE WIT OF JIMMY

'THE WIT OF JIMMY WAL
KER.' ENTERTAINING ANEC-
DOTES ABOUT THE EX-MAYOR.
BY GENE COUGHLIN. READ IT
IN THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
THE MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED
WITH NEXT%SUNDAY'S LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mrs. l.. G. Hoff and daughter Pat
left Saturday for their home in Qua
dalajara following a visit in Nogales.
Miss Hoff, who has been attending
Stephens College at Columbia, Mo-,
will enroll in the University of Ari-
zona for the second semester open
ing in January.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
DEL mitchell BACK
FROM LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Mitchell return
ed Sunday from Long Beach, Calf,
where they spent Christmas with
Mr.. Mitchell's parents. Mr.. Mitchell
is the very popular manager OF the
Citizens Utilities Company.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
spending the holidays in Bisbee with
relatives and friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Parker spent
two days visiting Mr.. Parker's sis
tiers Mrs. Eunice Lindsey of Tomb
stone, Mrs. F. B. Moson and family,
and Mr.. Parkers brother, Mr.. Jack
Parker and family of Fry, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

The condition of Herman G. Med
len, who has been i'll at his home on
Crawford street, was greatly improv-
ed yesterday and he is expected to
be back at his office shortly.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

father, Mr.. Oliver Rothrock, Mr..
Harold Clough, Mrs. Milton Clough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blabon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Mrs. May Riggs,
Mrs. Leslie Snapp, MI. and Mrs.
Hedgecock, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker. Misses Helen and Doris
Seibold assisted Mrs. Seibold as hos
tesseS.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
FROM ARKANSAS

R. L. Kirkwood, Jr, brother of
Joe Kirkwood, is visiting at the
Rancho Grande from his home in
Oxford, Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
s Fined In
Police Court

II re Nogales police court the
pas eek, six persons were fined
ton dollars for intoxication, one for
vagrancy, and one careless driving
charge was recorded.
Manuel Guaydacan was convicted
for careless driving and was forced
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Miss Susan Waddell of Tucson was
the house guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hessler, 116 Bankard
street.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
VISITORS FROM BISBEE

Mrs. Ella Wooddell and daughter
Mrs. Florence Beaton were here Sat-
urday from Bisbee visiting their son
and brother, Les Wooddell, and
family.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Master Sgt. and Mrs. w. j. Duran,
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Eric T.
Pedersen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
Parker and daughters Maxine and
Maralyn picknicked at Karn Springs
a week ago Monday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Miss Irene Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peterson, is
among University of Arizona STU
dents home for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
PHOENIX VISITOR

Mrs. Lily Wingfield of Phoenix,
was in Nogales this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wingfield at
their home on the Patagonia Road.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
FROM NEW YORK

Gerald Russell of New York City
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Gladys
Crocker-Ashe at Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Encinas and
children left Friday on a vacation
trip through northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Miss Margaret Palmer has as holi-
day guests her parents, the Rev. Mr..
John Palmer and wife, of South
Dakota, and her brother, the Rev.
Mr.. Richard Palmer of Denver.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Parker en-
tertained Mrs. Eunice Lindsey and
sons Bill, Byrd and daughter Betsy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lindsey
and son, and Mr.. j. N. Joiner for
dinner Christmas day.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Aure1io Duran Of
the Rogers ranch near Camille, were
visitors in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Karl Peterson, customs officer,
returned to Ell Paso Friday after
spending Christmas here with his
family.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mrs. Sally Dodge and brother,
Jack Roberts, are here from San
Francisco to spend New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Januel.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mrs. James Duncan and son
James, Jr., are in Chicago for medi-
cal treatment for Jimmy, Jr.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

E. E. Noon of Obregon City has
been visiting Nogales relatives.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mrs. Luis Ramirez and daughter
Della left Saturday for Culiacan
where they will spend six weeks va
cationing before returning to No
gales.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

George Kimbro of Tucson was a
Nogales visitor Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugenio M. Fernandez, legal age,
Nogales, Sonora, to Maria Ldisa Es-
pinoza, 18, Nogales, Arizona.
Elizandro Perez, 20, to Conception
Moreno, "a, both of Nogales, Sonora.
James M. Sellers, 48, Santa Fe,
New Mexico, to Maxine L. Sellers,
81, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Antonio L. Ballesteros, 38, to Es-
peranza Gutierrez, 27 both of Bis
bee, Arizona.
Mike Coronado, %, Tucson, to
Juanita Sanders, 81, Twin Buttes,
Arizona.
Mike Aguilar, 25, Phoenix, to Ar
temisa Anarde, 20, Glendale, Ariz.
Mike L. Contreras, 81, Los Angeles,
Calf, to Lily Phillip, 80, Alamagor-
do, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Miss Lorena de Sanctes arrived in
Nogales Thursday and is the house
guest of Miss Josephine Castro.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

James Dumas and Walter James
are expected to return to Nogales
today after spending the Christmas
holidays with their families in
Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

George Lane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lane of Casa Grandes, Chi
huahua, formerly of Nogales, has
been spending several days in the
city. It is his first visit here in six
years.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

The parents and sister of Miss
Diane Custard have arrived from
Chicago to visit their daughter
Diane. The Custards are visiting at
the Circle z Guest Ranch.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Raymond Schock arrived from
Texas to accompany his father and
aunt, Mrs. Joe Parker to San Diego
to spend the holidays.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Steven
son and children we're visitors ir
Nogales Friday from their home in
Brawley, California.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy mo-
tored to Bisbee Wednesday to spend
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. D. Pomeroy, Jr.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

Manuel Aealos, Tucson attorney
was in Nogales on business Friday