davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
ETA WELCOMES
NfWCOME R 5.

was opened Tedne sday evening by Mrs. es Schaefer who read the P. A. prayer. The setting was held in the School Lunch Room vi tn about 45 in attendanceo The treasurer reported 40 paid member sh ips to date, but several teachers aaid that they had received some through the pupils which would augment this number. Methods of raising money to match the Territor ia1 fund for buying equipment for the School were di scu ssed. letter from Al Hagen was read offering the P. a. tn e use of the The atre for a show sponsored by the TIA. The P.T.A. would be allow ed 2/3 Of the proceeds and the Theatre l/3 up to maximum of $75.oo. Those present were favorably impres ssed with the plan and Mrs, schaefer appoint ed Mrs. Smart and itss Marsh to cont act Mir. Hagen and work out further plans.
 Mrs. Smart, Secretary, reported on the type of sub ject mat ter ial suggested for 4jigccHps 4jigccHpssii22n9o bby, the National Congress of Fo11 owing is an outl inc of suggested topics:
 l. School Educ at ion which includes such
 topics as School le gislat ion, Financ-
 ings teachers sal aries, Thy teachers
 leave the profession, etc.
 9. Heal tn
 g. World Understanding
 4. Parent & Family Life Educ Jtr. Smelling suggested that the group select one or two topics under one main haading end appoint Cornni ttee to assem- b1e materia and report at" the next meet ing. He al SO made second suggest ion that under School Educati ion tho group make a study of the timely topic of "Financin the Palmer School. a since this is the current problem fac ing Palmer and vicin- ity. l committee of three vas s 6cted with the possibility Of adding Mrs. I.I. SandviK as a fourth member when she re- turns. The three appointed are: Mir. Harry TInner, II s. Victor John son and Mir. Carl Sle Il ing.
 4 discussion as to serving lunch came up and tt vas decided that the P.T A. would buy refre slunents. In this way no need feel embarTa ssed at not having any thing to bring and remain at home. Mir, J. [. Dickson reported that National Educ ion Visitation week would be ob- served here Novenb CT 10 to II inclusive.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Now the steel must cool. These IL
tons Of "tireless" steel which can
resist pressures of some CSC, 900 tons
will take more than a week to cool
After eight days the still hot shell
will be taken from its mold tc
undergro a series of vital tests and
the necessary finishing and polish
ing.
The main job will be a series oi
reheatings and coolings in accord
ance with a carefully plotted graph
to tighten the metal, to increase
its fatigue level until 1t can with.
stand four or more times the antici-
pated 5000 pounds Of pressure or
every square inch Of its surface.
Then comes the finishing process
A giant lathe will clean it and cut
into the walls until its shape ant
thickness Is precise to calculations
down to 1/10,000th of an inch. This
work alone was to take almost two
months, with three teams of en-
gineers and workmen constantly as
signed to the job.
At the end, the two hemispheres
will have lost two-thirds of Their
weight. The cabin will then weigh
9 tons; four and half tons will be
left of the original IL tons Of steel
in each hemisphere.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Dr.. Schneider Appointed
To Mental Hygiene Post

DR.. Julius Schneider, director of
the National Institute ef Social
Relations, today was named with
nine other mental health specialists
to the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene.
The announcement of the COM
mittee's new members was mace in
the organizations New York office
by DR.. George S. Stevenson, medical
director.
DR.. Schneider, formerly consultant
psychiatrist of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, served as a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army Medical
Corps during the war
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Richmond Gets BeIuted Shower
After Plane Scutters Dry Ice

hot and brassy on. Richmond for a
fortnight. He scattered so pounds
of crumbled dry ice into an enticing
cumulus cloud at 8,400 feet and
coincidence or not-rain came down
His first try was made Saturday.
At that time his so pounds of ice
solidified into one block in the thin
cold upper reaches.
Couldn't have dropped that in
one piece" Mr.. Minor said. Would
have Dashed in somebody's build
ing"
He had the plane well heated
for the rain run yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

ployes on the payroll during the
month, was the lowest for any june
since 1910, layoffs declined. Lay
offs felf to II per 1000. In May
IA persons in every, 1000 were laid
OF.
The total separation rate" which
includes persons who quit or are
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Hiring Rate, Layoffs, Drop,
Labor Statistics Unit Finds
BY the Asseciosed Press

Layoffs decreased and seasonal
expansion and more adequate sup
plies of materials provided increased
job opportunities in manufacturing
plants during June, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported today. :
While the hiring rate, which rose
from 48 to So for every 1000 en-
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Nv the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 18.-Fy-
ing Instructor Brok Minor went up
on a rainmaking flight yesterday
and landed in time to get dampened
by Richmond's first shower in two
weeks.
But he made no claims beyond
pointing to the pounding dropiets
with the remark:
That's rain, isn't it?" a.
Mr.. Minors efforts yesterday was
his second attempt to do something
about dry skies that have glared
Evening star., 1947-08-18
By Jocoues Denis
Copyright EH by North Amerleon
Newspaper Allionee, Inc.


Copyright Sez by North Amerieon
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. 18-
It was an historic moment. That,
at any rate was what we felt when
we gathered in one of the great
workshops of the Henricot factory
near Brussels to watch foundrymen
cast a hemisphere of the pressure
resistant cabin which, for the first
time in the history of the world,
was to take two scientists nearly
two and halfsmiles into the depths
of the sea.
Workmen crowded about us; not
only men assigned to this delicate
undertaking, but every man in the
plant who could possible steal a
few moments from his work to
witness this event. They, too,
sensed the excitement of the
moment, the possible historic i'm
.portance of this occasion, potential
milestone in the march forward of
mans knowledge.
The great furnaces are belching
fire. The sand-and-earth mold;
is checked for the last time. A
last sample of the molten steel is
analyzed. Everything is, ready. In
a glow of hell lighting grimy men,
in a chatterless quiet enhanced by
the rumble of the furnaces and the
claking of machinery, we wait to
witness the thrilling scene.
All Use Goggles.
Everybody puts on protective
goggles; the liquid steel will pour
out. throwing sparks, at tempera-
ture of more than $500 degrees into
great overhead containers which
will pour it into the mold.
Now the steel is running; It's
binding! 1t tumbles into the heavy
bins hanging from overhead trolleys
until they hang above us, filled.
The containers move, with care. but
how powerfully, until they hang i'm
mediately above the great mold.
This is the moment!
The vents are opened and the
steel pours out in binding white
Jet. AS we watch we seem to see
already before our eyes the Acton
bathyscaphe hanging from the
booms of the mother ship, Scaldis,
dipping into the restless blue of the
Gulf Of Guinea, sinking slowly, mag
nificently, into the mysterious seas.
Steel Must Cool.
The undertaking lis successful
Evening star., 1947-08-18

dismissed, was 81 per 1000 In May.
It dropped to 4s per 1000 In June
Increases in the rate Of hiring
were relatively greater in the du-
rable goods industries for men than
Evening star., 1947-08-18

for women. The reverse was true
in soft goods. particularly in such
industries as food processing, ap-
parel and rubber footwear.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Steel in Bathyscaphe
For Piccard Sea Dive
Takes 8 Days 10 Cool

(This is the first Sot three ar
ticles on the preparations for the
underseas due planned by Prot.
Auguste Picard in his specially
constructed bathyscapte. or "un-
derDdter balloon" in the Cult OF
Guinea of the tDest coast OF
Africa some time in September.
The tDriter will be the only re-
porter on the erpedition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

Came Upon Midnight Clear" Mixed Chorus; Silent Night" Mixed Chorus; 70 Come All Ye Faithful" Audiene and Mixed
 The mixed chorus is composed of the following students: June Dib- ble. Shirley Eyon. Marlene McKib- bon, Betty Armstrong, Lois Bakke. Bella Lauth, Stella Lauth, Marjorie Lauth, Ethel Lund, Joanne Wad- dington. Sharon Bakke Henrietta Bradley. Florence Gather. Loretta Churchill. Ruth Hagen, Audrey Mather. Freddy Angerman, Donald .Clymer, Marion Newman, Martin Newman. Ali Nore, Allan Ritchie, Dallas Sears. Bobby Stokes. Her ,nando Villarma, Alfred Oglend and Herbert Hofstad
 Band Members
 Trumpets: Bob Stokes, Charles Miles, Jim schwartz, Don Clymer. sharon Bakke, Martin Newman, Paul ThOrnquist.
 saXaphones: Roy Churchill, Al fred Oglend, Darrell Lindsley, Will bert Eyon. John Eyon.
 Clarinet: Susan Williams
 Trombone: Marion Neyman Bill Churchill.
 Baritone: Charles Berg.
 Tuba: Hernando Villarma.
 Drums: Ali Nore, Felix Villarma
 Orchestra Members
 AiOlins Fred Cunningham, Rose mary Cunningham, Barbara Sharn- broich, June Dibble.
 SaXaphone: Joanne Washington.
 Piano: Georgia Fabricius.
 Trumpets: Steele Ferguson, Har- ry Churchill. Robert Hull.
 Clarinet: Fred Angerman, Dale Intolubbe, Bill Wonders.
 Trombones: Lynn Schwartz. Helen Angerman.
 Drums: Earlene Intolubbe, Olaf Hansen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
Instrumental And Vocal Concert Tonight
 By School Pupils

Instrumental pupils under the direction of MT. Claude Berg, anl vocal groups. under the direction of MT. Paul A. Peterson, will make their first public appearance of the year in a musical program to be given in the High School auditor ium Friday evening, December 19, at 8:OO o'clock.
 The program follows, which the general public is invited to at tend and enjoy:
 Band Numbers
 Warming Up March, NJ. H. Ribble; Blue Moon Waltz" M. H. Rtbble; Honor Band March, " Ernest Weber; Song of The Rose % Ernest Weber; Forward March, D Ed Chenette.
 Orchestra Numbers
 Cavalry Coming March, ," c. c. Crammond; Charm Waltz" Wal ter Rolfe; "A School Dance" U. Louise Wright; Little Indian Chief" Lily Strickland.
 Vocal Selections
 America" Mixed Chorus; Now the Day is Over" Mixed Chorus; Beautiful Savior" Boys Chorus; We Three Kings of Orient Are, 9 Boys Chorus; "The Holy City, Bobby Stokes; When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day" Girls Chorus; Prayer Perfect" Girls Chorus; 70, Holy Night" Florence Gather; Joy to the World" Mix ed Chorus; 70, Little Town of Bethlehem" Mixed Chorus; "It
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Loborer, 18, Fined slo0
On Exposure Choroe

An 1S-year-old laborer YESTERDAY
was fined 500, with an alternative
45-day Jail term, when he nleaded
guilty to a charge of indecent sy-
posure on the Mall near Fourteenta
street. sse1'' = va
The plea was entered before 1,,s,s
George D. Nelson by James EdwsTd
Little, colored. Of the lIo 0b,ock
OF Eaton road Sc, who withdreg
his request for jury trial
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Opening lead: Ace of Clubs.
The bidding is given as it actu-
ally occurred. Our own preference
would have been for an opening bid
of two diamonds. If partner can
be found with either four spades or
four hearts, even without any honor
strength, game would be more than
likely.
The final bid of seven hearts was
certainly overambitious. Declarer
expected to find the king of spades
In dummy and hoped to pick up
Vests imaginary queen on a f1nesse.
Vests double of the final contract
was highly questionable. He was
warned that his ace of clubs would
not live, but he calculated that the
dummy, in view of the no-trump
bid would have several spades and
that his king would probably be
behind the declarer's ace and would,
therefore, prove to be winner.
Under normal conditions declarer
would probably have resorted to. the
spades finesse, but in this case it
seemed clear that such play had
virtually no chance to succeed. The
ace of clubs was ruffed by declarer
with the king of trumps. A small
heart was then led to the nine in
dummy. The 10 of clubs was ruffed
by declarer with the ace. Dummy
could now be entered with the king
of diamonds to ruff the last club
and the two losing spades subse-
quently discarded on South's good
diamonds.
The difficulty, however, was that
dummy could not again obtain the
lead to pull the remaining trumps.
There was, however, one hope and
that was that West held the 10 of
diamonds, in which case the dummy
could be entered twice, once by
f1nessing the nine of diamonds and
later with the king. True, If East
held the 10 of diamonds, declarer
would be defeated another trick,
but since 1t was the only hope of
fulfilling the contract the extra
points involved were no more than
a fair-sized tip.
Declarer, therefore, led the three
of diamonds and played the nine
from dummy. When this held the
trick he ruffed the remaining club,
entered dummy with the king OF dia-
monds, pulled the trumps, discarded
two of dummy's spades on South's
good diamonds, making in all five
diamonds, one spade, four hearts
and three ruffs for total Of l3
tricks.
This technique is known as dummy
reversal or making the dummy the
master hand. That type Of strategy
may be employed when the dummy's.
trumps are good enough to draw
those held by the opponents and
where the short suit is in declarer's
hand. r..
Copyright, 1s47, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1912 2-door sedan, ssa6.
sTuDEsxkEk Mftf H'xf< 4S ste 1910 Commander; good
ers: sHs P priced 5000. cH, ooa5. Gnu ~ss
sTUDEBAKER l947 4.door sedan dan Nile VIII.
door and Aiscd sdoer nssS sses s00 eoaseStbe
la1fsas new sssSSo York sts1 sDd
s4GDGs&kEE s1aaef1sssz le4o Commander club Sc
sSsldriys sSR5 hi|lhoder saRS overhauled engine;
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion 4-dr:
net asasn only sees g. eRe seadsi 4sh
snd snbPaBaKER ps AXE s'w is4o Champion, a-door;
real buy at ss95, JET JEI MOTORS. s7ls
ssss sGs 1ss St. a: sss ssas ne
wILLYs 1912 de luxe 4-door sedan: r. and
ceilens meeh eesss' condtion a tops fer
seonomical ,sag transportation; ss4o. o.! TE
WILLYs. American, 1941; with AS Jeep
motor; $500 or best, offer under; financing
sEFasHfsS sTaHiSs wReox Va esss Ford 1a4s gray aye
sTaTIcS sTaa1 M WAaoS. ss 81 scH ceyroiet G 1871
and = st. Sc. -25
sISolHUDsoN sIS 1928 sedan 2 brand new
tires Call RA 1850 -26
AUTO AUCTION-sell Or buy car the
modern way; sell only If bid is satisiac.
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve: : pm. lib Va.
ave. Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc. LU. 1906.
ORIGINAL AUTO AUcTIoN-we will buy
for cash or sell your car at your price.
Bring your car (new or used) early Thurs.
or Fri for listing First come. first served
Open daily, 8 to 5. WASHINGTON AUTO
AUCTION 8511 Colesville I'd. SH. 4400
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Words to Watch.

The word theology" Is familiar to
most of us in these days of unending
conflicts among the various social.
political and economical philoso-
phies of the world. Literally, ideol-
ogy means science of ideas" Now
adays we use the word most often
in the sense of "a traditional, char
Facterislc, or national way of think
ing" as the theology of the Commu-
nists, the democratic theology, etc.
Some dictionaries prefer the pro-
Inunciation "ID-ee-OLuh-jee," but
it is passing out of good usage.
Since the prefix ideo- means "idea,"
the natural and logical pronuncia-
tion of theology has the "eye" sound
in the first syllable. The standard
American pronunciation, therefore,
is: EYE-dee- e-OLuh-jee.
A reader of Glenside, Pa, asks
whether the French pronunciation
of the word carlton "-ka-ree-
YAW(N)-is an affectation in the
United States. The French pro-
nunciation Is seldom if ever heard,
although some dictionaries list 1t as
an alternative pronunciation. The
standard American pronunciation
is: KAR-i-lon, the "a" as in car
rot" and the 20" as in don, con-"
Also heard, but very infrequently,
is kuh-RILL-yun.
Watch the words usual" and "us-
ually." In careless speech the words
lose a syllable, thus: "YOO-zhul,
YOOzH-lee." Better say YOO-zhoo-
ul, YOO-zhoo- -uh-lee.
The word "rumba" is a good one
for today's discussion. The word is
Latin-American of uncertain orr
gin. The Spanish pronunciation is
"ROOM-bah." The standard Amer
lean is: RUM-buh.
The word Is often spelled "rhum-
ba," and some dictionaries list It as
a variant spelling. But "rhumba"
is q nonsensical spelling to Latin
for there are no Spanish
words beginning with rh-. How the
''h" got into the erroneous 'rhumba"
Is unexplained. There is no reason
why the 'fh" should not be dropped.
You can have. fun at your next party
WITH. With word suiz game. MT. Colby has
eral games. Including a grammar test.
To obtain copy, send cents in coin
Ersns Era 30 celsy s1ston care WsH Hs
(Copyright, 1q47, the Bell Syndirata r..
Evening star., 1947-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs; prompt
service; reas. prices local and long dis
tance. ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 14l6.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1e47 Chew
vans, stakes. panels and pickups for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIYE-UR-SELF. ME. 7011.
VETERAN desires household moving. gen.
help: reas. rates. VI. $3.50. Ext. ~.
DODGE 1887 la-ton stake; by hr.. day
or week. with 2 white veterans. Gil. 6b29,
OW. 07S5, rs
Evening star., 1947-10-25

You can have. fun at your next party
written leafet. c-s. which gives savs
eral aamss; including a grammar test
and stamped self-addressed envelope oin to
Frank Colby, care Washington Star, p *
Box 80, Station @. New York 10, NJ w.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

STUDEBAKER 1912 2-door sedan, $S25.
STinERAKER late 1910 Commander; good
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Word Game
Find A or more common English

Find A or more common English
words in
MON OCLINAL,
meaning, having a single oblioue
inclination. Average mark Is 41
words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the Game-l; Words must be ef
four letters By the addition OF "s," s,,ch as
bats" cats" are not used. 8. Only ons
are not used. A list will Be pUblishssf pes te
morrow. ~
Evening star., 1947-10-25
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

GOING SOUTH Rent a new Chevrolet
sedan by the hr., day week or month.
NATIONAL CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, HO.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Juvenile delinquency presents nt
problem TO residents IN the Metrop-
oils view Citizens' Association area.
IN fact, members Of the associa-
ton think constant pounding Of
this phrase IN peoples minds =
injurious.
Mrs. Franklin q. Sartwell. pred-
dent. told members she had de-
ciined an invitation to attend .
citywide juvenile delinquency forum
because she felt 1t was tedious TO
sit and kick the subject around" "
we've done 8 pretty good Job
concentrating on our own COM
munity to keep youngsters In line, /"
she said. That's our Job, and we're
doing all We can In our own area. :
Activities OF Edeewood playground
in combating juvenile delinquency
were related BY Miss Margaret
Gaegler, recreation director. She
told the group Of two boys, So
called juvenile delinquents, who were
ordered to q police boys camp for
supervision two years ago. These
boys have since entered into play
ground activities and are now con-
sidered leaders In the younger
groups.
It was pointed out the Edgewood
Playground, Third and Evarts streets
NE, has become SO popular with
both children and adults 1t Is
almost impossible to keep all activ-
tiles operating at the same time,
because OF lack Of space.
The association asked the recrea-
ton department to remove children's
swings and other equipment from
the athletic area to another section
of the playground. This would
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Metropolis View Citizens See
No Problem IN Delinquency

provide more space to kepe several
activities going 1t the same tirne. II
was said.
IN another action the group pro-
tested closed wards at Glenn Dale
Sanitarillm and urged the Commis-
sfoners 70 make every effort To have
these empty beds made available To-
tubercular patients.
The meeting was held III the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Boho'i i Assembly Sets
MEETING for Tomorrow

A public meeting to study . basis
for cooperation In human relations
will be held by the Spiritual As
sen1bly Of the Baha'is Of Washing
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow In the Bahia !
Center, 1908 I street NV.
Speakers will be DR.. Daniel q. Hill
of the School Of Religion at Howard
University: Rabbi Eli Louis Cooper,
director OF community relations for
the Anti Defamation League OF
B'nai Birth In Washington, and
Charles Mason Remey, Bahai
teacher and author.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Community Song fest
Will Be Held June n

a community sonefest for people
3of al creeds and races will be held
at the Sylvan Theater on the Mond-
ment Grounds June q, according To
Justin LaWrie, choirulaster it the
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Foundry Church. sixteenth ANA Il
streets NV
Mr. Lswrie said AZ expected 10
have between / 900 and no trained
singers from various churches "a
lead the songs
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Ash Wednesday,
Beginning Of Lent

Lent, the great period CT fasting
in the Christian church, begins
on Ash Wednesday, which comes 40
days previous to Easter Sunday, not
counting Sundays. This year Ash
Wednesday will fall on February
10. Easter will be April 6.
In the Roman Catholic church, ev-
cry week day during Lent is fast
day, which means hat only one full
meal shall be eaten daily. Wednes-
days, Fridays and Ember days dur
ing Lent are observed as days OF
abstinence. during which 40 flesh
meal shall be eaten.
The ancient ceremony Of the i'm
position Of ashes. symbolizing peni-
tence, will be observed on Ash
Wednesday. In this ceremony the
faithful approach the altar and
the priest dips his thumb in blessed
ashes and marks the Sign Of the
Cross on the brow, saying. me
mento, homo, quia pulvis es ct in
pulverem reverteris." (Remember.
man, that thou are dust and TO dust
thou shall return" The ashes are
obtained from palms which were
blessed on Palm Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Telephone
(Continued from Page u

change.
after taxes, the revenue available
from the proposed increases will be
approximately $507,00O, per year.
Telephone usage has stepped up
sharply in the last few years. Local
calls in Arizona are averaging better
than 544, 900 a day which is approx
mately O,000 more per day than in
1910. Long distance usage is ap-
proximately two and one-half times
the 1910 volume Company records
show that 1892 telephones were
gained in 1946-more than the total
gain in the four years before the
war. However, due to material
shortages and unprecedented de-
mand there is substantial number
Of orders on hand.
THE company spent about So ,O00,-
900 m 1916 in Arizona on gross addi-
tions to its plant. Despite this big
expansion program it Is estimated by
the company that about $4,000, 600
will be required to meet service de-
mands and to keep pace with Ari-
zona's growth in the next few years.
None Of this money win come from
the increased revenue now being ap-
piled for. All Of that will be required
to maintain good service, meet cur
rent operating expenses, and to meet
interest and reasonable dividend
requirements"
Nogales international., 1947-02-14

"HORMONE;S FOR PSORIASIS"
"*"A PSORIASIS VICTIM TELLS
HOW HE WAS CURED AND DIR.
MORRIS FISHBEIN GIVES THE
SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF
THE SKIN DISEASE PICTURE. A
NORMAL CAREFREE LIFE IS
IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANYONE AF-
FLICTED WITH PSORIASIS.
READ THIS INSTRUCTIVE AR
TICLE IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS. ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err, (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
GEORGE GROVE, JR., TO
BE HOME IN MARCH

Cpl. George Grove, Jr., is sched-
uled to leave China this week for
the United States and is expected
to reach his home at Nogales in
March with his discharge from the
Army Air Corps.
Nelson Brown was business visi-
tor in the city Tuesday from his
ranch on the river.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
ELKS TO DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Elks Lodge will hold a Valen-
tine dance at the Elks ballroom to-
morrow night. There will be no
charge. All E1ks and families are
urged to attend.