davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Hostesses To
Honemakers Club
At Carmen

Mrs. Nellie La Plante and Mrs.
Nina Magneson entertained the So
pori Homemakers Club Wednesday
of last week at the home of the
former at Carmen.
An interesting lecture and demon
stration on making kitchens con-
venient was given by Miss Evalyn
Bentley, Pima County Home DEM
onstration Agent. Several pieces of
handmade furniture were displayed
during the lecture.
The suggestion was made that all
members bring their favorite recipes
to the March meeting to be ex-
changed.
The group continued work on a
piece quilt, the club project.
A delicious pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed by the members at noon.
| A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Walter La
Plante at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. La Plante, a teacher at the
Calabasas school, came to this COM
munity recently from Ohio.
Those present were Alma o. Con-
nell, Yvonne Thurber, Mae Boyce,
Pearl Clark, Betty Jackson, Elvira
Amado and Maria, Rena Cameron,
Eta Edgell, Anita Chavez, Sarah
Walker, Helen 10y, Margaret Null
laly, Nellie Branson, Helen White
and children Joan and Jimmy, Mel
lie La Plante and Esther, Nina
Magneson, Dena Mote, Betty Lou
Beal, Alice Beal, Edith Nipple, Ruthe
La Plante, and Miss Evalyn Bentley.
##*****&a
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Wednesday evening Mrs. Kathar-
inc Gaines honored Mr.. James A.
Harrison, whose birthday it was, at
dinner party at the Rancho Gran
de Hotel. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Harrison, Mrs. Lucy
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. PM Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison, and
Mrs. Gaines.
EE#HHSH**
Miss H. Janet Swezy of Chicago,
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S..
Edmonson last weekend, from the
University of Arizona.
aR%RehA#&
The Supper Club will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wise on Potrero
avenue.
&***#*#MM
Mrs. Gordon Farley, who under
went tonsilectomy early in the
week, is progressing nicely.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Honor Society
Eligibility Told
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

The purpose of the Nogales Chap
ter of the National Honor Society of
Secondary Schools is to create an
enthusiasm for scholarship, to slim
ulate a desire to render service, to
promote worthy leadership, and to
encourage the development of char
acter in pupils of Nogales High
School
Membership in this chapter shall
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF OPENING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
REGISTRATION AT THE
PRIMARY AND GENERAL
ELECTION OF THE CITY
OF NOGALES

OF NOGALES
NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the registration books of the
City of Nogales will be opened on
February IT, 1947 for the registra-
ton of qualified electors of said City
of Nogales for the primary election
to be held on April l, 1947, and that
said registration books will be closed
at five o'clock PM. on Saturday
March %, 1947.
And in the event it is necessary to
hold a general election said regis
tration books will be reopened on
the 9th day of April, 1947 and will
close on the 26th day of April, 1947,
at the hour of five o'clock PM.
DATED February 10, 1947.
ALEX l.. DURAzO
City Clerk
publish: February IA, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Miss Balough
To Wed AT
Tucson, Feb. "a

Monday, February Oath, has been
set as the date for the wedding OF
Miss Georganne Balough, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Angela Bslough,
$50 Wayside Drive, Nogales, to Will
liam Donaldson, son of Mrs. William
Nogales international., 1947-02-14

Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb had as her
guests over the weekend Colonel and
Mrs. J. w. Mccall and Mrs. Agard
H. Bailey from Pasadena, Calf. The
three women are sisters. ..
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
READING CLUB

The Reading Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. G. L.
Harker at her home on ANA Drive.
Present were Mesdames R. M. Har-
rison, j. v. Robins, Irene Sturde-
want, r. T. Frazier, E. S. Edmonson
and the hostess.
#####*m**
Colonel Gil Proctor addressed the
high school assembly Wednesday on
his experiences in South America,
and presented moving pictures in
Illustration.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
GrItullrl'ldlQ
Elsil!s(Ii'I35s13SE|

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 1880 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service ano
Bible Study, 1880 pm, wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science informal serv-
ices are held at the Nogales Theatre
on Sundays from II am. to IL noon.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES.

Sundays: 600, TOO. $3.50 and 11:no
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 500, $50 am.
BENEDICTTON:
Sundays: 1880 PM.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
MOTH DAMAGE SEASON
FACES HOMEMAKERS

This is the season when most
homemakers are facing the ever
recurring problem of how to avoid
moth damage in the family ward
robe. There are lots of theories
about what to do to eliminate moths
and how to do it, but certain facts
remain.
These are some of the facts that
remain" says Miss Adeline Hoff-
man, clothing specialist for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service:
Dry cleaning kills all forms of
moths present at the time of dry
cleaning, but doesn't make clothes
mOnth-resistant. Washing in a So
luton of neutral soap kills all
moths, but doesn't protect against
later damage by moths.
Clothing dry-cleaned or washed
and wrapped in paper bundles OIL
placed in garment bags with the
edges carefully sealed, will remain
free from moths indefinitely.
WOOlSu SdI lIlcHIS hCpI III NiOoCts
all summer should be frequently
summed and brushed. Moths cannot
stand bright sunlight. Larvae will
drop to the ground from clOthins
hanging in the sun, especially i
there are no folds in which the!
can find protection from the light
Cedar chests give protection
; from moths provided they are tigh
and in good condition. and prOvid
ing the clothing is freed from tn
larger moth larvae before clothing
: is placed in the chests.
= "Entomologists of the U. S. De
: partment of Agriculture conside
5 fabric or clothing treatments YER
important. though they know of n
solution that gives permanent an
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
MILLSBORO

C. Robert Godfrey of Millsboro, is
attending this week and next week
at the Northeastern Jurisdiction
Youth Leadership School at Oak
wood School, Poughkeepsie, New
York.
Robert is eligible to attend this
Methodist Youth Fellowship meet
ing due to being vice-president in
the Peninsula Conference, NJ. Y. F.,
and also being president of the NJ.
Y. F. Sub-District No. 8. He was re-
Gently selected as one of two to go
from this conference by the NJ. Y. f.
Peninsula Conference Council.
The other person to go from this
conference is the Rev. Harold NJ
/ Davis of Milton who is now the Con-
ference Director of Youth Work.
The meeting opened Monday
July DIST, and will close on Thurs
day. July 31st.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
BUT A STEP
Nv T. A. HALL, Milford. Delaware

BY T. A. HALL, Milford, Delaware
o, that sweet old Gospel story,
Stephen told on his way to Glory,
(Acts y
But he felt the crushing stones,
On his body. bruising bones.
He didn't cry, he didn't weep;
He said a prayer and fell asleep,
His prayer, you notice, was for
others,
He still was willing to call his
brothers.
He cried, o Lord, lay not this sin,
To their charge above the din,
No, he didn't cry and weep,
Though the hurts were hurting
deep.
He had seen a vision in the sky,
And now he wasn't afraid to die,
He saw his Saviour standing there
No wonder he could pray that pray
er.
1t may seem all out of reason,
For us to think of such a vision,
But Heaven is not so far away,
AS it may seem to you today.
J. We can see our Saviour, too,
If his will we're willing to do,
But whether or not the faith we've
kept,
Between life and death, there's bu
step. Il Sam. 20:3) l
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
Worrilow To Head
Farm Safety Drive
continued from nrst pasel

Safety Week as a spearhead to a
year-rOund farm safety program
and requests all persons and organ
iZations concerned with agriculture
and farm life to cooperate in the
observance of this fourth annual
National Farm Safety Week. Presi-
dent Truman also urges farm peo-
pie everywhere to set aside a speci-
fic time during the National Farm
Safety Week for family discussion
of methods for the prevention of ac-
cidents, in order that these produc-
ers of the Nations food may live
and work with greater safety.
The long range purpose of Ma
tional Farm Safety Week is to cut
the tragic farm accident toll, to
prevent thousands of needless
deaths and hundreds of thousands
of needless injuries and to prevent
the sorrow and suffering caused by
these accidental deaths and injur-
les. Statistically it is calculated
! that each of the seven million farm
! families in the United States has
almost. one chance in five of suffer-
ing from an injury to some member
of the family in 1947 if the accident
rate remains at the level of the past
! year.
Farm resident deaths from acct
dents increase nine percent in 1916
as compared with 1945. The 1916
/ toll was 1880 as compared with
F; 1900 for 1915.
Practically all of the increase was
the result of an upsurge in the num-
Der of farm residents killed in mo-
tor vehicle accidents. The motor We
hicle total for 1916 was 1000 as
compared with $500 for 1945.
According to Mr.. Warrilow, "This
indicates that farm people must be
more careful on their way to and
from markets, while pleasure rid
ing, or while crossing the highways
More farmers are driving cars than
ever before but that only empha-
sizes the need for greater caution
courtesy and common sense. Ma.
tiOnal Farm Safety Week should en-
courage farm people to brush up or
their driving habits, as we'll as tt
check up on their own working ant
living habits and hazards around
their farms"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

absolute protection under all cir
cumstances.
TESTS are still underway with
DOT. But it has been found that a
five percent solution in deodorized
kerosene will be effective for some
time in killing moths which land
on closet walls. floors and other
surfaces"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

DETROT-Good nations farmers the Ford
tractor production lines of Fo Highland Park plant the
daily include improved hydraulic system for
forward speeds With the line of Dear
equipment marketed nationally by Dearborn
Corporation Michigan Gloria Carlson tries out the
Charleston Michigan
Orders will be taken for Ford Tractors for early de-
livery-aso full line of Farm Equipment.
Lloyd Ttt will be present at the exhibit to take care of
your farm wants.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25

The northerly record of any bird
is about $50 miles from the poles,
where the Ivory Gull has been
found.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Phone on Infra-Red
Rays Built by Navy
Reveal War Secret for Voice Over
Short Range.

WASHINGTON. = secret voice
ray telephone that works on invisi
BILE light was developed by the navy
during the war, it was revealed.
Details are still shrouded by Sc
curity restrictions, but an official ex
planned that its source is infra-reo
rays. 1t has a "line-of-sight" range.
the same as television.
1t eliminates freak interrogation OF
interference by an enemy miles
away, as was possible with ultra
high radio ~frequencies.
Conversations can be held between
nearby ships or from ship to shore.
But the official explained that the
invisible rays will not penetrate
fog, water or anything that stops a
visible light ray.
The navy disclosed in June that
it had an infra-red searchlight for
blinker messages between ships, but
this was the first acknowledgment
that an ordinary conversation by
infra-red rays was possible.
Both the Germans and the Japa-
nese had lnfra-red equipment, the
navy expert said, but our capture
OF this equipment in 1914 and 1945
did not particularly aid United
States research. The line of our
infra-red work was pretty well laid
down by that time, he said, and our
engineers went ahead with their own
ideas.
The range of the infra-red tele-
phone is limited to the horizon
about eight miles from the bridge
OF a destroyer. But in a land cam
messages could be relayed
from point to point over country i'm
passable for wire-stringing crews
and where radio calls might be in
tercepted.
The navy let production contracts
for the equipment following Sue
cessful tests in 1943 and 1914 but is
still reluctant to discuss how far
It has progressed in development,
Or the scope of its program.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Russians Reveal Heavy Cut
In Army Officers and Men

MOSCOW.-Red Star announced
that rehabilitation of the largest
group of soldiers and non-commis-
stoned officers yet released from the
Soviet army had begun. EXACT
figures on the number released were
not specifed.)
SIN the next two MONTHS" the
army newspaper said, thousands of
DUR fighting comrades who have full
filled their military duties will re-
turn to peaceful creative labor"
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Radio Telephone Plays New
RoIes Comes TO Aid of Stork

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.-A ra-
dio telephone played an important
part in the birth of an eight pound,
nine ounce girl. When Mrs. Ken
Mclaughlin became anxious, the
prospective father put her into his
automobile and picked up the phone
on his dashboard and called the doc
tor. When the couple reached the
hospital the doctor was there. Short
ly after their arrival Kathleen was
born.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Day by Day in Laurel

Miss Ethel Edwards was hostess
to 20 guests at a party at her
home Thursday h%onoring the birth
days of Miss Doris Edwards and
Mrs. Kenneth Olson. Dessert was
served and card games provided
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lumsdon and
children visited over the week end
in Rapelje where they were the
guests of Mrs. Agnes Edwards and
Mrs. Laura Hemphill.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Fewer Meat Servings Now
In Restaurants in Spain

MADRID, SPAIN. - The provin-
cial supply board has ordered the
serving of meat in Madrid restau-
rants limited to Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays. Similar or
ders have been issued in other Span
ish provinces. Hitherto, steaks and
chops have been available, especial
ly in the better restaurants, for IL
to 35 pesetas Isl to $3), including
tax and service.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Tales of the Town

Mrs. Merle Bramhall plans to
leave Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Edna Bunch of Thermoplis,
who has been i'll at her home for
some. time.
Rev. and Mrs. John Nicer of Wor-
den and Godfrey Harding of Park
City were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank. Rev.
Nicer conducted services Sunday at
the German Congregational church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
HOGAN SHARPENS
UP FOR TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, June 4. -Pe Ben
Hogan looked over St. Louis coun-
try clubs greens and fairways
where he will share the favorite's
role with South African Bobby
Locke in the 47th annual U. S.
Open golf championship next week
and said today he would have to
do something toward sharpening
up his game which he described as
Every spotty."
Hogan rested after his arrival
from the east where he finished
eighth in the Goodan Roundabout
tournament won by Locke but in
dicated he planned to play his first
round over the country club course
tomorrow.
He has exhibitions Saturday and
Sunday at Cincinnati and Dayton
but will return to St. Louis Monday
for extensive practice sessions be-
fore the three-day tournament be
gins Thursday.
my game has been very spotty,'
he said. 1--WE been driving badly
and have been in the rough most o.
the time"
He said his drives had been of
since he broke his pet driver sew
eral weeks ago but that a new ont
would be here tomorrow.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Obi,
amnteur and member Of the vic
terious Walker Cup team, also ar
rived today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Levy Heath Day Will Be
Held At Stadium Next Week
Masonboro Wallace Pro-
ceeds To Go To Youths
Education

Levy Heath, who for the past
few summers since his dads acci-
dent has worked at the shlpyard
earning money and helping pay
for family expenses, will be shown
one week = n tonight by sp It's
minded Wilmingtonians that when
a fello,. needs = helping hand ne
can alw. vs. turn to his pals, the
spectators.
Frank Maner, manager o. the
Masonboro Ramblers with whom
Levy plays every Sunday, an
nounced yesterday that On Thurs
day, June IL, the S #. 8 IL in.
Heath will receive all proceeds
from the Masonboro- Wallace con-
test to help pay for Levy's col
lege education.
Levy hasn't been able to have
q big time like most high school
youngsters. His father hurt his leg
at defense work in 1912 and Levy
has been kept busy since then
making spending money for his
brother, Cecil, and himself during
school years. Despite the handi-
cap Levy has taken part in high
school sports and made quite a
name for himself. But now with
his high school career over the
bright-eyed young man is hoping
to attend college. Unless Levy can
be helped by some means he VIII
not be able to 60 off and get that
higher education that is so essen
tial in later life. Maner's proposal
for next Thursday night may be
lust the solution to Levy's prob
lens.
Levy came down to the Morn
ing Star. office last night. We
found out from the friendly young
man that he plans to attend either
Mars Hill Junior College at Mars
Hill, North Carolina, or Brevard
Junior College at Brevard, North
Carolina.
Practically every baseball fan
in Wilmington knows Levy. He
played for Tileston during his
grammar school years. Then went
to New Hanover High and made
the baseball squad f. three
years. The 1947 campaign saw
him handle third base for the
Eastern Conference champion
Wildcats, bat .314 and receive a
post on the Star-News' second ALI
Conference team. Levy also was
a member of the State champion
New Hanover High basketball ag-
gregation.
Levy really loves his baseball.
Last summer after he had finish
ed playing with the high school
outfit, Levy went to work at the
shipyard. Coach Leon Brogden,
who skippered the American Le-
gion team. asked Levy if he would
catch for the Legion outfit. Even
though it meant hours off his pay
check at the Shipyard Levy decid-
ed to play for Coach Brogden and
came out every afternoon or night
the Juniors had a game to handle
the mittman duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Steckel Homers Pirates Out OF Deadlock, 5 To
IACL SURPRISED
BY ALPHA OMEGA

Alpha Omega scored n of the
most dramatic upsets of the Class
A softban season last night at Ro.
bert Strange park when they spot
ted the Atlantic Coast Line soft
ball team six runs in the first inn
ing and then went on to win, 81.
city Optical won a forfeit victory
over Naval Reserve in the first
contest.
Clyde Jordan, veteran softball
underhander, started off for Alpha
Omega and was pounded for six
markers before his windmill began
setting the Liners down. Alpha
lOmega tailed twice in the second,
-four in the fourth, and two in the
fifth for the victory.
Ken Raynor spanked the Atlantic
Coast Line attack with two for
three, while Clyde Jordan and Ace
Parker of the winners also banged
two for three to lead Alpha Omega.
The loss for the Coast Line drop
ped them out Of a second place tie
into third slot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Cubs Move To Sixth,
Robins Edge Red Sox

Lumberton moved into sixth
place in the Tobacco State League
last night, handing a 81 defeat to
Selma-Smithfield and climbing over
the PROSTATE Leafs to within a
game and a half of Warsaw. The
Red Sox were engaged in losing to
the awakened Red Springs Robins,
80. In Sanford, the Spinners slap
ped a double %ruination on the
Dunn-Erwin Twins, 1915 and p.
The Cubs landed with both bats
on Bird, bounding across home
seven times in the first inning
Zaykowski came in after one was
out, and Lumberton made little
more trouble, but that was quite
enough. Marx, the Cubs first base
man, secured three hits in five
times at bat, and Ed Kukulka slap
ped out a homer foc the Leafs.
A double by Shoffner batted in
two runs in the fifth inning at San
ford last night, giving the Spinners
a 81 victory over the Dunn-Erwin
Twins and a clean sweep of the
doubleheader. The Sanford club
had won the first tilt, 1915.
In the first contest the Spins
came through with a five run rally
in the sixth stanza after Carl Nc
CULLEN had hit a home run to put
the Twins in front, 5 to 4. Hank
N~esselrode led the Sanford run
producing attack by smuggling
| across five runs on three hits.
Stone hurled a five-hitter for the
loop-leaders in the second f%racas,
defeating Tape of Dunn-Erwin who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
FACE
BEATTY'S SATURDAY

Watha's Terrapins will be after
their ninth and tenth victories OF
the 1947 campaign next Saturday
and the following Monday, with
respective games scheduled at
Beatty's Bridge and with Taylor's
Bridge at Watha.
The Terrapins racked UP number
eight last Saturday, defeating Bur
gaw 1875 at Watha. Behind the six
hit pitching Of S. Rocks, the Terra
pins coasted to an easy win, gath
ering II bingles and welcoming the
wildness of the Burgaw mound
staff.
Bannerman, Farrell, and Sudbury
took successive turns on the hill
for Burgaw, with Sudbury receiv-
ing. Prevatte formed the other
half of the Watha battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
CASS MICHAELS JARS
TEETH IN COLLISION

CHICAGO, June - (P - Cass
Michaels, youthful Chicago White
Sox second baseman, had four
front teeth Jared loose when he
collided with Thurman Tucker,
center fielder, chasing a fly ball
in the fifth inning of today's Phila-
delphia- Chicago game here.
They crashed in short center
field chasing a fly off the bat of
Hank Majeski. Tucker made the
catch for the putout. Don Kollo-
way was the injured Michaels'
relief at second base.
1t marked the second time this
season Michaels has been side
lined by injuries. He was acct
dentally beaned by Frank Shea In
New York May IT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

ed iannings stopped the Blue. l' ,a
ever really getting startsd from
smooth catches of djtfior 1.-Two
handle fly balls rounded I,t''P a,t
good night for steckel, 0u' l
&c Clinton ton struck in the first r.,
ing, and it looked for iaa'
minutes as though the Buc, ., lew
navlng an early undoing, s Hsss
Sles!lnskl and Uhls went on 4. !.
the infield, Bare and Evans WI vi, 70
ed, and Cheshire gave a 1 y, i.rs !.
vorrell' Askew hit to Bob L en- 70
who threw too high and to- 1as,
to Harry Bridges at first, Bar t .Ns
Evans crossing the plate. '4'
After a fruitless first. tho p,..
were put ahead by steckeIs homs.
In the second. Ed Hardisky ws,,
out, but Harry Bridges, unborn, Ss.'
ed by his dizzy spells, sjnplss
and so did Andy Poklemba' w.
Blanc attempted to sacrifice hv,
the infield got confused by hi,
tantilizing slow bunt, and s1
hands were present and accouptpI
for. Steckel then hit a liner ii
rectly in front of Evans in row.
te- field; Evans ran so feet mo,s
toward the infield before he could
turn around. BY that tims
Steckel's drive was carressine tSs
grass near the center field fence
and Bridges, Poklemba, Leblanc
were doing the same thing "a
home plate.
Clinton got one run back in IN,
third on a walk, a hit and III
error by Cheshire, but the pi
rates took it back in the fifth
Fred Muscemici singled, stol.
second, and took third On an il.
field hit to Clinton's pitcher
Shubeck, by Hardisky. Shubecs
was disgustedly ambling back It
the mound from near third bas,
when Muscimici zoomed acrn,
the plate.
The Blues took their final ~,
in the first Of the eighth, wit
Mungo doubling to right-center Il
score Vorrell, who had walked.