davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF CITY OF NOGALES,
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
ARIZONA

OkAN L "A NhOA OOON1L1
ARIZONA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to law and the pro-
of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona and the
Loan Commissioners of the State of
Arizona, all of the following de-
scribed bonds Of the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, are hereby called for re-
1emption and will be paid on the
23rd day of June, 1947, to wit:
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Bonds, date July l., 1886 bearing
numbers as follows: SO, 112, 1856,
1872 to 176, both inclusive, 100 to
1872, both inclusive, 204 to 208,
both inclusive, 222, 224 to 233,
both inclusive, 248 to 253, both
inclusive, 277 to 3O7, both inclu-
sive, 311 to 335, both inclusive,
BAT to $50, both inclusive, 383, 384,
419, 42O, 486, 5O4, sos, 522, 523,
$40, SAL, and
City of Nogales, Az % and 51s %
City Hall Refunding Bonds, dated
August IS, 1887, bearing numbers
to inclusive, and
City of NogaleS, 41a% Water
Works Refunding Bonds, dated
August IS, 1887 bearing numbers
as follows: 81 to 1O5, both inclu-
.sive, and 107 to 1872, both inclu-
sive, and
City of Nogales 40 Refunding
Sewage Disposal Bonds, dated
December 1, 1887, bearing num-
bers 10 to II, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Bonds dated December 1, 1887,
bearing numbers as follows: Al
and 46 to 1856, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Water Works Improvement Bonds,
dated December l, 1887, bearing
numbers as follows: 20 to 80, both
inclusive, and 80 to SO, both in
elusive, and
City of Nogales, SO Refunding
Sewer Extension and Improve
ment bonds, dated December /,
1887, bearing numbers IL to "a,
both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, go Refunding
Storm Sewer Bonds dated Decem-
ber 1, 1897, bearing numbers II to
"a, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, SO Refunding
Water Works Extension and I'm
provement Bonds, dated Decem-
ber 1, 1897, bearing numbers Is to
48, both inclusive.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
he face amount thereof and &C
;rued interest thereon to and in
luding June 23rd, 1947. Said bonds
hereby called for redemption must
,e surrendered on said redemption
late with all interest coupons ma
uring subsequent to said redemp-
ion date) at the office of the State
treasurer of the State Of Arizona,
capitol Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
or payment and cancellation. If
ny of said bonds hereinabove num-
,ered and described are not pre-
ented for payment and cancella-
ion on or before June 23rd, 1947,
interest on all such bonds will
ease from and after said date.
This notice is given pursuant to
proceedings of the Loan Commis-
ioners of the State of Arizona and
he concurrent action of the Mayor
nd Board of Aldermen of the City
f Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
state of Arizona, adopting and rati-
ying the same.
Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, May
9th, 1947.
NIT STNGMS,
State Treasurer of the
State of Arizona
SEAL OF ARIZONA
STATE TREASURER)
Pub. May %, 80, June 6, 13, 20, '4D
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Study Guild Names Speaker

Col. Allen F. Clark, jr., of the
War Department Special Staff. will
address the Study Guild Catholic
Library forum at 8:15 o'clock to-
night on "The History of the United
States Army in World War H." at
the Study Guild Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Births Reported
Eunice Boyd, boy.

Richard and Eunice Boyd, boy.
Milton and Bella Brier, boy
sra yobn and sns aa4sarst GHssab boy
George and Mary Elliott boy.
Milton and Clara Fischer. boy.
Edward and Alba a,,si Gibbs: ;sssial sial: Dir,
Horace and Lula Guirkin,, girl.
Neal and Therese Hachenberg,, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Hanbury, boy.
dso5ss aS5 ana am aafgaiet Esslya 5onss gr
Anthony and Madeline Klewicki, boy.
David and Gladys Lachenbruch, girl.
Horace and Helen Meponaid' s.:T onaaS siTl. sn1
John and Catherine Naylcr, girl.
victor and Hilda Orsinger, boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Pace, boy: v,ri
paHid Riam ana anf Emsisn PRilipson, sir
James and Irene Rash, boy.
James and Elizabsth Richman9d1' a9s1 girl.
Harvey and Carol Sargent. giri
Paul and Margaret Schork, boy.
George and Velma sedgley,, boy.
All and Helen Swanson. boy;
SSses Gss2e and and EesnS1 3esspsns wsshs
James and Earline Alexander, boy.
James AND and Mary Mary Ailsn, Alsfors sirl; how
Melvin and Helen Ballard, boy.
Erwin and Patience Blackledge. boy.
Lenster and Lorraine Brooks, boy.
IhOmaS ana Alice bEOWl, pos
William and Mary Butler, boy.
Charles and Blanche Dade, girl.
Paul and Katherine De Bruhl boy,
William and Ethel FITZGERALD, girl.
Everett and Lizzell Grayson, boy.
Charles and Sehon Grigsby,. girl.
Garris and Lucy Herndon, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Hopson. girl.
Harold and Peral Hyman, girl.
Leroy and Gertrude Jackson, girl.
Roger and Minnie Jones, girl.
John and Grace Killens, girl.
Harold and Naomi Lawrence, boy.
Henry and Matte Leak. girl.
Harry and Evelyn Lee, boy:
Frank and Thelma Lynch, boy.
| Odell and Josephine Mayes, boy.
| Nathaniel and Thelma Miles, girl.
George and Elizabeth Morgan, girl.
Hartwell and Lena Mouton. boy,
| William and Dorothy Newman, girl.
william and Willie Page, boy.
Alonza and Eleanor Patterson, girl.
Hugh and Mary Proctor. girl.
| Walter and Juanita Sanderson, girl.
Floyd and Marian, Scott, boy.
| Donald and Gladys Smith, boy.
| Lawrence and Blanche Spears, girl.
| Emtnitt and Barbara Starks, girl.
John and Mary Streets, girl.
Willis and Gladys Thomas, boy.
| Milton and Mayme Tibbs, boy.
Friason and Betty Travis, girl
| Llewellyn and Emily Warner, boy.
| Elias and Annie Watson, girl.
Thomas and Sadie Whren, girl.
| James and Imogene Willis, boy.
Leon and Jessie Wright, boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
\XEI:;;;fi 1 5iS' );
y

DANCE.
PENNSYLVANIA State Society formal dance.
West Ballroom, Shoreham Hotel, 10 o'clock
tonight.
''Sauaring the Circle" three-act farce
presented by the Drama Workshop OF the
Jewish Community, Center, in Cafritz Az
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
esmn ns Theaer se oeosf essefs nshs IL
through Thursday.
LUNCHEoNs.
Washington Host Lions Club. MayfioweT
Hotel. 12:15 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Rotary Club. Mayfiower Hotel. 1918
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Dinner nas meeting Geography and a;dn Map p
the YWcA, 614 z street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight. Dr. Meredith Burrili. director Of
the Board on Geographic Names VIII
speak on Wartime Mapping and Explora-
ton OF Alaska.
Marine Band concert, Marine garrscks <
Robert F, FTeund. baritone. ..ya in s song Re,
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
The Pubic Library of the District Of
Columbia, Eighth md streets NV, open
aa7 sm and p 70 p nhroppFea pseasy yn1Is ad
Saturday; paintings by Howard conaht,
through February.
and a.a Ew epea
Kinsman Of Ecuador, through February.
,.a marnsT ssheo Stanton road g. snd AHA
daily: American Veterans Committee,
Chapter s, first annual Southeast exhibit
tion of Washington artists, through Febru-
Barnett Alden Gallery of Art, 127 RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays, to l0
O Agarean paintings H Pho for the ho@s
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street and
ayenge and M " open e 80
French artist, from the Adams collection,
'hfGsRh fsh and 0TSt Wiidlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open am.
ish is fiSu and ami animals i for indefnite period.
Foiger Shakespeare Library, open 2 . m.
to pm. Sunday, 8 am. to pm. week.
ana sened BY sEtsh enes from
Library of CONGRESS, open 9 am. to 10
"a PM ins0san sanaays fea original nal Lacock Abbey
copy of the Magma Csrta on loan from the
British government, until December l5.
l94S, noteS ana relateo materials from tiie
Dayton c. Miller collection, through Febru-
ary; original draft of Lncoln's Gettys-
burg Address, for an indefinite period;
exhibit marking the centennial Of Iowa;
through February: Congress in historical
prints and drawings, including early archt-
lecture of the Capitol, tourist guides, books
and pamphlets through February.
SQUARE DANCE.
American Youth Hostel square dance,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bridge and cribbage. Latin Amer ricsn
dance class. o'clock tonight, USO Cluo'
1911 H street NV.
sixth birthday party, $40 o'clock to:
night, Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and
X streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
GHWhatS Coohin'
Chicken Pie
Asparagus Salad
Lima Beans
Ponder Biscuits
Milk
WEDNESDAY.

Chicken Pie
Asparagus Salad Baking Ponder Biscuits
Winter
Winter Pears Sherry
Baked peeled cored winter dish
medium Basic with heavy srup until chill
thoroughly.
Sherry
teaspoon salt
z yoks dry sherry
! whole egg tablespoons cold water
well the yolks whole Add
cold water slowly stirring constantly
mixture coats the Put hot
serving. taking
a minute two with rotary "V"
Evening star., 1947-10-14
QUILTING FRAMES?

(From Mrs. L. w., WGShington.)
Would you please ask some of the
readers how to locate pair of quilt
ing frames? I have a quilt from my
church which they would like me
to quilt. would need frames for
a full sized quilt.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Bv Josebhine LoDman

We would be surprised if we really
knew how many women are operat-
ing novel, interesting and profitable
businesses in their own homes. Many
of these little businesses have turned
into big ones because there was a
real demand for the service orOgod-
uct offered. Many others are a by
product of a woman's hobby or
talent, and bring only small re-
turn in money but provide an out
let for her energy and her wish for
self expression.
Several years ago, spent great
deal of time in research along these
lines for the benefit of my readers
found that there were a few fun
damentals which make success more
likely.
1. One must be certain there is a
need for the product one is going
to sell in the neighborhood in which
one lives. For instance, If you live
in an apartment house, near large
one or many small ones, you might
prepare and deliver evening meals
If you live in an area where there
are many people who work in Offices
you might open lunchroom in your
home.
2. Many home businesses get
started through word mouth ad-
vertising. This kind is most valu-
able but an advertisement In the
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Insure Your
Marriage!

They lived happily ever after"
is fast becoming a farcical state
ment in the United States, where
the constantly rising divorce rate
Is now larger throughout the
country as a whole than it is in
much-criticized Hollywood. With
an eye to combating the current
trend, the YMCA Adult Educa-
ton Division recently introduced
a course In modern marriage, de-
signed for the already married
girl. Single or engaged girls under
IS are also welcome, however.
Mrs. Florence Watson OleSen,
the instructor, feels that every
girl should learn how to keep her
marriage growing-even q happy
marriage. Mrs. Olesen was edu-
Gated in Europe and the United
States, is an authority and expe-
rienced lecturer in the field Of
marital and family relationships,
and is herself q successful wife
and mother.
A 12-week course, classes win
be held every Wednesday night
from Z to $50. The course be-
gins tomorrow night. Further in
formation may be secured by call
ing Metropolitan 2100.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

gave me a youth bed which he has
slept in for the last year and, al
though I don't like it, I am happy
to say that he sleeps very much
better and we have had only one
night visit" in the last year,
We took our Oldest child out of
her crib when she was about four.
We had no trouble with her. So,
was wondering if the lady's trouble
started as mine did when the boy
was taken from the crib. If so, and
he doesn't have a youth bed, I would
advise her to try one for just a year
or two. After he gets going to school
for several years it's surprising how
independent they become.
Also for the lady who asked about
oilcloth for her utility cabinet
shelves. I bought oilcloth shelving
about IA inches wide with one edge
bordered to turn down over the
front edge of the shelves and I like
lit very much. I fastened the back
edge with transparent tape. also
use it in my dish cupboards now as
we live in such a "sooty" city and
with three children to care for ]
save a lot of time using the oilcloth
although I always enjoyed fixing my
cupboard with the paper.
Just a few words about the nurs
cry linoleum rug which some asked
about. I hope if the lady bought II
she doesn't have the trouble I have
keeping it looking decent. 1t has SC
much ivory in the background which
has been scratched quite a bit, pre-
sumably, by the sand carried in
from the play sandbox. It's the only
linoleum I've ever owned that has
taken securing to get it clean be-
fore waxing Nothing else I've tried
would take the dirt .out of the
scratches.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

and operate on a rotary movement
princinple. Each of the five tables
performs different functions. One
helps put the pelvis in place. An
other lifts the rib cage, which helps
to relax muscles in the shoulders
and the arms. Another eases the
nerves across the shoulders. And
still another table when used during
the treatment is equivalent to I
miles of horseback riding. This
helps the circulation of the whole
body. Thus this salon works on
your posture, circulation and stimu-
lation.
With this system you should be
able to form new beauty habits to
help you keep your figure lovely
without exhaustion or enervation
How long and how many treat
ments it will take you to achieve
the results depends on the in
diVidual
Evening star., 1947-10-14
The Beauty Roundup

Women, especially those past 40
benefit greatly from the treatments
which concentrate on relaxation.
The operators, who are techni-
cally trained, show you to an in
dividual booth when you arrive at
the salon. One complimentary
treatment is given SO that you know
exactly what treatments you will
need and exactly how the system
operates. You are under no oblga-
ton after that complimentary visit
to the salon unless you continue
treatments.
A brief resume of what the system
is can be explained by saying that,
generally, the massage principle is
involved, rather than the vibration
OF reducing equipment that so many
establishments feature. The vibra-
tion often tends to make you bit
more tense. This new system uses
tables that have leather cushions
Evening star., 1947-10-14

To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Dorothy Dix Says

A wife says that her husband thinks
he should be the head Of the house
and she wants to know what duties.
responsibilities and perquisities that
involves.
Well. perhaps the most obvious
distinction that accrues to being the
head Of the house, and certainly the
FIRST one that slaps the young hus-
band In the face and makes him
wonder II he has properly appre-
ciated the seriousness of matrimony.
Is that it automatically turns him
into bill-payer.
No more for him the gay and
carefree life, with money to throw
at the birds. Loves young dream
has a price tag on it after it has
been okayed at the altar. A man
can't even admire his wife's new
hat without getting cold feet at
thinking what it probably cost, and
no matter how foolishly extrava-
CANT wife may be, the husband has
to pay her bills. The law says 50.
He is the one the courts hold re-
sponsible for the upkeep of the
family. He can't even get a divorce
from trifling, no-account wife, who
Is milestone around his neck, with
out paying her alimony.
So, indubitably, being the head OF
the house is an expensive luxury,
and no wife should begrudge her
husband the privilege it gives him
Of strutting a little and Haunting
his title and demanding to have a
reasonable amount of kowtowing
done to him. Heaven knows he has
worked hard enough for 1t.
Strangely enough many women
fail to realize that the greatest re-
ward that most men get out of mar
riage is in having their wives, at
least, make the gesture Of looking
up to them. It soothes their ego
that has been trampled in the dust
by the outside world. it makes their
hard work worthwhile If the little
Evening star., 1947-10-14
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS GIFTs2


X X X X
HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
(Fronl Mrs. J. w. L., Arlington.)
Let me express my gratitude fol
the many, many helpful hints I have
received from RICH, several of which
I have passed on to relatives and
friends. Without a doubt, the RICH
Is a genuine public service. I WON
der If any of the readers could give
me any ideas or suggestions for
making inexpensive Christmas gifts,
toys or clothing, for youngsters from
l to 10 years of age? It seems that
the sizes Of the families increased by
leaps and bounds each year and
am simply unable to buy the things
I'd like for each child, yet I feel that
Christmas would be a complete dis
appointment for the children If they
didn't have several packages to open.
I'll be looking for some hints very
anxiously. I'm sure some one will
help me-
OLD CROCK.
(From Mrs. w. W. A., Arlington)
Answering Mrs. E. A. R., Wash
ngton Grove, in particular on her
query concerning pottery marks
Would suggest first to visit the
curator Of china and pottery at the
Smithsonian, I have found them
very willing to assist in hunt for old
marks, etc. Don't take your crock
along, but do have the correct word
ing.
Then she might write to Urban
Hartman, IS w. Forty fifth street
New York City, and If this writer
does not know the marks, might
refer her to parties who would know
Hartman has very handy book Out
Porcelain and Pottery Marks" or
the order of handybook most con.
venient as a reference to look ur
marks quickly. Best Of luck to Mrs
E. A. r.
SHENANDOAH FRUIT CAKE?
FROZEN BERRY PIES?
(Fron1 G. L., Riperdale.)
Will Mrs. w. w. c. of Alexandris
please answer some questions about
the recipe for the Shenandoah Fruit
Cake? misplaced the recipe wher
I moved two years ago and have
just found it. The recipe calls fol
| "a glass of wine and further on men.
tions y cup Of wine. Which meas.
urement is correct, and how much
is "a glass of wine in a measuring
cup?
The recipe calls for Touring tn,
fruit. Is this done with extra flour
or is part of the 3A cups of floul
called for in the recipe used fol
Touring the fruit? This recipe hal
been praised so highly in this column
and I am anxious to make it.
Can some one who has had ex.
perience give me directions for max.
ing berry pies with frozen berriesi
Does one thaw them entirely first?
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Why Grow Old?

local newspaper helps and is some
times an essential.
3. A license is often required for
a project. Check this with your
local authorities.
1t seems to me that rising costs
might put the spur ON many women
with latent talent and plenty Of
leisure.
If you wish to have my leaflet No
68, ways to Make Money at Home,
send a stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request to Jose.
phine Lowman in care of The Eve.
ming Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

woman never wearies of burning in
cense at their feet and begins every
sentence with John says"
The reason back of all other rea-
sons why SO many marriages are
failures is because thousands of
women not only refuse to share the
domestic throne with their hus-
bands, they are determined to mon
opolize it. They are hellbent on
running the show themselves and
they shove their husbands entirely
out of the picture. They decioe
every question pertaining to their
mutual lives and reduce their hus-
bands to poor, henpecked, browbeat-
en- creatures who are nothing but
slaves to the female Hitlers to whom
they are married.
The dominant woman who elects
herself head Of the house and who,
by her nagging, prevents her hus-
band from having any voice in fam
lily affairs thinks she is being very
clever, but she makes the most fatal
mistake that any woman can make.
She kills her husbands affection
for her, for no man loves a woman
boss, and she deprives her children
Of having the benefit Of a fathers
influence when the time comes that
they need mans strong hand to
guide them.
The smart woman does not try to
uSurp her husbands place as the
head Of the family. She builds up
his position in it. She doesn't fight
over who is going to rule the roost.
She pushes him into the reserved
seat, and if she manages him she
does it so subtly that he never finds
1t out.
For experience has taught her that
few men are really domestic tyrants
at heart. The average husband
doesn't actually want to dominate
his wife. He just wants her to ask
his permission to do what she has
already made up her mind to do.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, WomaE's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas.UeU
Evening star., 1947-10-14
BUTTERMILK PIE;
CLEAN BEDSPRINGS.
DRIPPY DRAPES.

From Mrs. J. S. o., Wdshington.)
Buttermilk Pie. Filling: One cur
sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, table
spoons butter, melted; u teaspoon
salt, eggs, 2 cups buttermilk. Mix
sugar and flour, add egg yolks and
buttermilk, then melted butter. Fold
in stiff1y beaten egg whites and
pour into pastry Lined pan. Place
in hot oven (450 degrees F.. Re-
Evening star., 1947-10-14
BY Elem

~ y HkC"S
To feel poised and at ease with
yourself can be the beginning of
feeling poised and at ease with
people.
Ever wonder why you feel tense
nearly all the time? It could be
due to a number of things. It could
be your posture. 1t could be a
nervous stomach" 1t could be
business fatigue" And fatigue
and tension are enemies to beauty.
How to go about combating those
enemies of poise is rather simple
process when you go to local
establishment that specializes in
helping you relax for loveliness.
Society matrons, career girls, and
homemakers make up their clientele.
Over 10000 women daily throughout
the United States use this system,
new to Washington, to help them on
their way to a streamlined figure.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

mine the winner by scoring the
cats as one point, bats as three
and owls as five points. 60 Duck
ing and Bobbing Apples: 1t wouldn't
be Halloween without large tubs of
water with apples for apple duck
ing. This should be preferably out
of doors. Apples may also be strung
on clotheslines with small sacks of
-four hung here and there to add
to the fun. More interest can be
added by placing penny in one
apple, thimble in another and
a ring in another. The penny will
prophesy wealth; the thimble, single
life; the ring, marriage. CO. Magic:
Guests are required to sit on milk
bottle (side DOWN, with feet in the
air and touching. In this position
each one tries to thread needle.
1t is hard to get something diff
ferent each year for Halloween. The
party decorations are usually
standard; bats, ghosts, witches, cats,
etc., cut from crepe paper, corn
stalks, pumpkins, autumn leaves
and skeletons.
However. I hope that might have
been able to give you some different
ideas. Having taught in various
high schools for several years,
know that Halloween is an exciting
time for youngsters.
WAKEFUL BOY;
CUPBOARD SHELVES;
NURSERY RUG:
From Mrs. E. L. S., Harrisburg, Pa
Have been a faithful reader Of
the column for several years. I
continued subscribing to The Star
just to read it after leaving Wash
ington.
Recently, I've been very interested
in the letters regarding youth beds
and now that I've read the lady's
letter about having trouble getting
her little boy to sleep in his own
room, feel I might have something
helpful to contribute to the column.
When my boy was about ~ years
old I started him sleeping in a single
bed (Which I had and put his
baby sister into his crib. He soon
learned to sleep in it without fall
ing out, but continually kept COM
ing into our room throughout the
night. When moving here a relative