davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13-F0Ihe
stock market today suffered its
sharpest stumble of the past month
on rising volume as numerous
leaders hit bottom for the year or
longer on losses Of fractions to
3 or more points.
There was little in the spot news
to touch off liquidation but profess
sional traders, as well as some
brokerage customers, continued to
trim accounts because Of persistent
doubts regarding the economic
outlook and skepticism over wage
price problems. taxes and foreign
relations. Timid bidding. here and
there, again was credited to the
thought that selected issues may
have been oversold and a pos
sible business recession discounted
to a certain extent.
The direction was downward
from the start, attempted recover
les were short-lived in most cases.
Intermittent slackening Of sales
succeeded a fairly active opening
but offerings turned more urgent
in the final hour. Blocks of 1000
to TO- 900 shares for small-quoted
issues helped expand the days
total to 1910. 900 shares largest
since April IS. It compared with
700, 200 the day before.
Composite Off
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was off IL points at
6O.4 a low since last Oct. 10. Both
the rails and utilities also record
ed lows for 1947. It was the broad
est market since April Is. OF L.
O29 issues registering, 334 fell and
only II advanced.
Johns-Manville dropped 1874 at
ia, Colgate-Palmolive 3A at 1894,
Union Pacific ia at 1851, Chrys-
Ter ia at 1884,, Monsanto Chemi-
cal 2 at 51h, Spencer Kellogg 21a
at So despite a split proposaD,
Engineers Public Service 1B at
655s.
Other casualties included Ma
tional Steel, Goodrich, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Gimbel, Inter-
national Harvester, Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Edison, Anaconda, Amer
lean Smelling, Kennecott, Home
stake Mining (Which made a new
high for the year in the %forenoon),
Westinghouse. Union Carbide,
Eastman Kodak. Philip Morris,
Santa Fe, Louisville and Nashville,
Delaware and Hudson. Curtis Pub
fishing, Schenley, Standard Oil
(NJ), Texas Co., American Pc
troleum, Sicily Oil, American
Wooden, International Paper.
American Tobacco "B", Proctor
and Gamble and Rexall Drug.
Bonds Trail
Bonds trailed with stocks on the
downside. Cotton dropped IS cents
to $3.50 a bale. At Chicago wheat
ended unchanged to up III cents
a bushel, corn off u to ~ and
oats up M to off as much.
Backward in The Curb were
American Cyanamid, American
Gas, Creole Petroleum, Pantepec,
Singer Mfg, Consolidated Mining
and Middle West Corp. Turnover
here was $50. 900 shares versus
100, 900 yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Complied By The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
MAY r.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO May Is - Up GUS
DA)- Butter Irregular: AA 90
score 81: A 90 - so: B 80 - 57-57.5:
C 80 55.5 Eggs steady: large
No. l and 2 extras 43.5-46: others
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May IS. = (P3 =
(USDA) - Potatoes: Arrivals 154,
on track 279; total u. S. shipments
1877; supplies moderate; demand
fair; market steady for Long
Whites, slightly weaker for
Bliss Triumphs; old stock: sup
plies light; demand slow; very
few sales; Idaho Russet Burbanks
$4.05; Michigan. Russet rurals and
Sebagos $2.85 unwashed; Alabama
Bliss Triumphs $4.44 IL: Califor-
MIA Long White $3.65-3.7O Gall U.
S. No. l quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 13-P-Grain
futures recovered from the early
recessions, but for the most part
leadership was uncertain and trad
ers hesitant to follow advances
aggressively.
At the finish wheat was I'M
changed to IL cents higher above
previous close, May $2.67A-2.68.
Corn was " to IN lower, May
81. 1914. Oats were rs higher to Is
lower, May 92A-%.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, May 13-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady, $4.25
a bale lower. Sales 1882. Low mid
ding BIO; middling 1925; good
middling 1896. Receipts 4,758.
Stock 146, 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
RALEIGH

RALEIGH May 13-P)-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry market steady.
U. S. Grade A large "A; fryers
and broilers mostly 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Numerous Ter Hit
Bottom For Year Or
Longer During Session

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, May IL -(PC
Stocks - heavy: many lead
ers at 1947 lows.
Bonds - lower: rails In sup
ply.
Cotton - easy: liquidation in
old crop deliveries.
CHICAGO
Wheat mixed = May de-
livery up on short covering.
Corn - lower = heavy re-
ceipts.
Oats steady fair demand.
Hogs - fairly active and
steady to so cents higher;
top $500.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads ITO, 000.
Utilities 100, 200.
Others 800, 0
BONDS:
u. S. Governments none.
Railroads So ,740, 900.
Others S1,2S0, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
DAIRY PRODrcrs

CHICAGO, May 3-P-.
top fumer, receipts 884.57o.'ss
top firmer, balance stea5,,i !
ceipts "a, 504. 'saoy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Wild animal species have uni
form markings; domestic animals
OF a single species may have coats
OF unlimited patterns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 13-(P-Sales.
closing price and net change of
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Comwlth and Sou 81. 100 2A D rs.
Curtis Pub 1880 tx D "a.
schenley Dist 1920 26A D 1.
United Corp Is, 400 27s D Is.
Socony Vac $4,000 147s D Is.
WHY'S Over 1880 8 D IS.
Packard 1890 5B A h.
U S Steel 10, 300 655s D rs.
Gen Elec 10, 900 80 D rs.
Int Tel and Tel 10,400 1875 D Is.
N Y Central 5000 13Z D IS.
Gen Motors $500 54sB D IL.
Repub Stl $500 1884 D "a.
Graham Paige $500 3M A Is.
Std Oil N. J. $500 67% D u.
The Amazon River has some
/, 100 tributaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

The unbleachable wool from
black sheep is woven into clothing
for the clergy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, May IS - Up =
Spot cotton "a. 05.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, May 13-The AS
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 17O.51.
Previous day 170.25, week ago
1853. 85, month ago 1891, year ago
1947 1916 1915 1914
High 1892 1922 1921 1887
Low 164.05 1902 107.90 1896
d926 average equals 1000,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 10 - F3
= Turpentine, 81 IA cents: offer
lngs and sales. None; receipts,
l28; shipments, 257; stocks, 1,480.
Rosin: offerings and sales,
monet receipts, 1,042; shipments,
Qo0a aoGanaA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b, Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
G.. Paid in 1946.
1.-THE above quotations are nomlnai
and are believed TO be indications of the
price al which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Nevada, with a population OF
about 100 0 persons, has the
fewest people in it Of all the state
of this Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14
Smoke Nuisance
In Rockville

Continued from Page ~
orator, invited the commissioners
to attend a show at his new open
air theater at Beltsville, and said
he hoped to construct an open-air
theater in Montgomery County
some time next spring. He did not
go into details. Mr.. Lust later told
a member of The Sentinel staff
that he definitely planned to build
such a theater at Rockville, if per
mitted, and that he had his "eye on
a SITE" but would not at this time
disclose the exact locality.
Albert E. Conradis, County Pub
lie Utility Agent, reported new
taxi rate schedule has been adopt
ed for the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
area. The new scale includes four
zones, 80 cents, 40 cents, so cents,
and 60 cents. Outside of the zone
area, the fares will be about 25
cents a mile. The zone covers an
area about three miles in diameter,
with the Bethesda business district
approximately in the center. The
80 cent zone covers about square
mile. Permission was granted
Christopher Povich to form a cab
association in Kensington.
Cletus o. Bordeaux, Rockville
attorney, asked the Board to ex-
tend the ordinance covering slaugh-
ter houses or abattoirs in the met
ropolitan area to the entire coun-
ty. Mr.. Bordeaux, whose home is
on the Jamestown Road near Cal
thersburg, told the Board that he
and his neighbors were disturbed
to learn that the Southern States
had leased one-half acre of land on
which they propose to erect a
slaughter house. He was told that
the Board would "see what they
could do"
By resolution the Board author
lied the engineering Office to go on
an overtime basis temporarily in
order to expedite the work of the
office pertaining to road construc-
ton under the new program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14
o BASEBALL o
Potomac And Silver Spring Teams
Lead In County Baseball League
Bu Sam Dalvson

Potomac defeated Greenbelt 2 to
l iat the Potomac Ball Park on
Sunday, August 10th, in the fea-
ture game of the Montgomery
County Baseball League when
Buster Day, a local product and
native son, lashed a single down
the third base line to drive home
Bobby Koran with the winning
run. Before Buster "busted-up"
this contest both teams had been
trading punches on even terms in
a hard fought, well played, pitch
ers' duel between Harry Croutha-
mel, Greenbelt's player-manager,
and left-handed Ray Bridenbacker,
youthful protege of Peyton doc"
Mannar, minister plenipotentiary
without portfolio, of the Potomac
Club.
While Bridenbacker held Green
belt to seven hits, one run and
three walks, he proved to be most
effective in the pinches and struck
cut seven men in the process.
Meanwhile, Crouthamel was touch
ed for 8 hits and gave up 2 base
on balls while striking out 5 men.
Each team made one error.
In the final analysis, however, it
was Buster Days hit which broke
up the game as the final base blow
Of the fracas. Days blow came as
q terrible blow to Greenbelt's pen
nant aspirations and at the same
time was the one blow that enabled
Potomac's hackers to blow away
any anxiety they may have ex-
perienced up to that point and
breathe with ease.
Catcher Lou Tierney was once
again the big noise in the Green
belt lineup when he singled sharp
ly to right to start off the second
inning but went to sleep on second
base without making any effort to
score from the keystone sack on
Crouthamel's long single down the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14

stop, who sparkled afield and
slammed homerun while collect
ing three hits. Colesville made two
errors and Brother Love appeared
much relieved when the game final
ly ended with Colesville on top.
Rockville locked horns with Be
thesda on the latter's field and
came away with an 8 to 0 shutout
behind the three hit pitching Of
Boots PAMELA who retired the first
10 men to face him and had no.
hit game going into the seventh.
PAMELA, who pitched Maryland
University to victory over Yale
last Spring in the only game the
Eli lost all season was in rare
form. He famed eight men and al
lowed only three walks. Pugh did
the pitching for Bethesda and gave
up II hits, striking out five men
along the way. The Bethesda nine
was guilty of the only error made
in the game and George Crown,
Rockville right-felder, was the
star at bat. Grown drove in three
runs with a double and single. He
also scored two himself for good
measure.
Sunday, August 18th, will find
Potomac and Silver Spring, cur
rently tied for League leadership,
meeting in the feature game ON
Bladen's Meadow at Silver Spring.
Ed Bladen, Silver Spring manager,
has already served notice on Po-
tomac that Silver Spring intends
to atone for the beating they re-
ceived at Potomac toward the end
of the First Half. Not only is Bla-
den counting on Bill Giller to 81
lence the Potomac batsmen but he
is looking to Stan Holtz and other
Silver Spring power hitters to sup
ply enough punch to drive the Po-
tomac mound staff to cover. In the
face of these dire predictions the
Potomac athletic supporters, led on
by doc" Mannar, claim to be con-
fident of victory.
Standing of the Teams in
A. CooU-L HE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14

Hourly wage based on regular sal
airy will be paid for the extra work.
The order affects County Engineer
Douglas H. Riggs and 20 or more
employees of his department.
The request of Harry C. Perry,
acting mayor Of Gaithersburg, that
a part of tire school property be
hard-surfaced as a parking lot was
referred to the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14
Standing of the Teams in
the Second Half

Other games will find Colesville
at Rockville intent upon making up
for the loss they suffered from the
Hutchinson-Keys aggregation early
in the season while Morningside
goes to Greenbelt where Harry
Crouthamel's charges are still
smarting from the wounds they
suffered at Potomac. Bethesda will
play host to Cissell Saxon while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14
Falls Into Baby Buggy

Ticonderoga, N. Y. Charles
Donovan, 47-year-old lineman,
fell forty feet from an electric
power pole, into an occupied
baby carriage, suffering only
minor injuries. The baby was
unhurt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14

Gaithersburg will do battle with
the Quakers at Sandy Spring. All
games start at 8 P. M. and will be
worked by umpires from the Dis
trict of Columbia Local.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-14
Gaithersburg Lumber and Supply Co.

Gaithersburg Lumber and Supply Co.
R. o. w. Weatherstripped Window Units
White Asbestos Shingles Asphalt Shingles and ROOFING
Flooring - Oak - Yellow Pine - Cedar
Cedar Closet Lining = CeOtex
White Pine Doors Mouldngs Builders Hardware
W. P. Shelving Pywood Tileboard
Rrick and Barn Siding Aluminium Roofing Sheathing
Insulation Metal Lah Cement and Brick Mortar
Dressed Lumber
FREDERICK AVENUE NEAR THE vIADUCT
Gaithersburg 374
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
Reredos Installed At
Episcopal Church

The beautiful reredos, created and
executed by Mary Ogden Abbott
was installed this week in st. An
drews Episcopal Church here.
The artist now is making finishing
touches on a work which doubtless
will draw many visitors as well as
local people, for years to come, to
st. Andrews "On-The-Bor
Arrangements have been made
for the present, to keep the church
doors open to the public from 2 until
pm. on Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays.
Formal dedication of TIC reredos
as a memorial to DeLeslie Wooddell,
Jr., is expected to be made in April.
In perpetuating the memory of the
young Nogalian in this manner, the
Wooddell family has added greatly
to the spiritual as well as cultural
value of the entire community.
The unique distinction of the
woodcarvings by gifted and sensi-
tive artist strikes the beholder I'M
mediately, while continued study
deepens into reverence and a sense
Of wonder.
In the figure of st. George, on thu
Gospel side of the altar, the Steed,
no less than the rider, seems vibrant
with magnificent courage, while the
dragon, at the point of vanquish-
ment, is still a puissant figure, epi-
tomizing all evil.
Action and purposefulness are
carved in each line. There is a unity
between the cowboy clad rider and
his mount that is familiar to those
who know the Western tradition.
The figure of ST. Hubert, patron
of hunters which flanks the other
side of the altar, is in a desert set
ting, and conveys a deep sense Of
sharing the reverence and awe Of
that Good Friday conversion.
The figures Of horse, dog and deer,
transfixed amid cholla and saguaro,
while the Western garbed figure
kneels, manage to sustain the
breathless beauty of the moment
with natural and credible grace.
1t is suggested that all residents,
regardless of religious affiliations,
pay Lenten visit to st. Andrews S
with the assurance of a rare treat
and spiritual experience in viewing
the unique teak carvings.
RR4RRAN%&
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogaes Home Newspaper
Mrs. L. F. Byars
Hostess To
University Women

Mrs. L. F. Byars, State Treasurer
of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women, entertained other
state division officers and members
of the Nogales branch at her home,
113 Ellis street, Saturday afternoon
Visiting officials were Miss Vino
ma Montgomery, Phoenix, State
President and prominent Arizona
educator; Mrs. Mildred B. Sayre,
State Vice-President and Dean of
Women at Arizona State College,
Tempe; and Miss Betty Leddy OF
Tucson, State Secretary
Mrs. Byars was luncheon hostess
to out-of- town visitors and to Mrs.
H. A. Wilson and Mrs. L. E. Att
wood, state committee chairmen.
The executive board settled details
regarding the state convention,
which will be held in Phoenix March
IA and Is.
A regular branch meeting followed
the executive board session. Mrs.
Grace Wagner presented program
in which she developed general
concept for a community arts pro-
gram, her discussion centering In
children's art. Mrs. Wagner has
been asked to present her talk to the
Tucson branch.
Four new members of the NogaleS
group have been announced. They
are Mrs. Mabel l.. Teuffert, Mrs.
Gene England, Mrs. John Flanagan,
and Mrs. Oscar Shreve.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
|Zweiigs Host
AT Buffet
Supper

American Consul and Mrs. Ben
zweig gave a delightful buffet sup
per at their home, 555 Crawford
street, Tuesday.
Their guests were Mayor and Mrs.
James v. Robins, Mexican Consul
and Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez, Collec-
tor Of Customs and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, Vice-American Consul Frank
G. Niccoll, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Har-
rison, Chief of immigration and
Mrs. Herbert Nice, Nogales, Arizona;
Chief of immigration Jose Maria
Soto and daughter Maria Luisa Soto,
and Mayor Miguel vazquez, Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
Bridal Shower For
Miss Tito Balough

Miss Georganne (Tito) Balougt
was honored with a bridal shower
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Joe San
togo at her home in the Rosemont
apartments. Miss Balough is to be
married to Mr.. William Donaldson
Monday afternoon in Tucson.
Vases of yellow jonquils were used
in the decorations.
The evening was spent making a
Brides Book" by each guest cut
ting a picture from magazine and
pasting it in a scrap book with a
verse beneath, portrayipg each step
in a brides life. Mrs. E. G. Houle
was awarded a prize for the best
picture and verse.
Mrs. Santoyo was assisted in Serv-
ing refreshments by Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb.
Invited guests were Mesdames E
A. Titcomb, w. G. Cline, Amy Phil
lips, Gilbert Proctor, Gladys Kelly
Mike Levy, A. L. Lewis, w. G. Tay-
lor, Jr., Walter Holm, E. C. Houle
Craig Pottinger, Homer Welch, Ro-
bert Marcus, Leroy Schilling
Charles S. Smith, w. E. Powles, H
r. Sisk, Ralph Wingfield, G. v
Smale, Loren Allen, and Mrs. Angela
Balough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whipple are
expected home this week from
visit in Mexico City.
####MH**H
Mr., and Mrs. Duane Bird ane
Mrs. Charles McGimsey attended
the Madame Butterfly production
at Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
TO SPEND WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY AT TUCSON

Mayor and Mrs. James v. Robins,
son Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Wilde will spend Washington S
Birthday tomorrow attending the
rodeo at Tucson.
&%#*&%#%%
Mrs. Gladys Crocker-Ashe, who
has been spending the winter at
Rancho Grande, is leaving WedneS-
day for Santa Barbara. She will sail
for her home in France in July.
S&**%+**A
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Noon, Mrs. Alicia
Camou and Mrs. Gonzalo Gonzales,
attended the San Carlos opera Car
men, at Tucson Monday.
####****&
Miss Patricia Sisk, University OF
Arizona student, spent last weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
r. SiSk.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
RSOCZ!efE4
RUAdMAGE SALE
SET FOR MARCH l

Mrs. Charles S. Smith, chairman
of the Runmage Sale committee OF
the NogaleS Woman's Club, has an
nounced March 1st as the date for
a rummage sale to be held at st.
Andrews Episcopal parish hall.
Anyone wishing to have donations
of clothing collected by the commit
tee may phone 235, or call Mrs. C.
Amos.
&*&<eR&&%
Miss Pudgie Hulburt was home
Sunday from Tucson where she at
tends a business college.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
Miss Titcomb
|Honored
AT Shower

SdlllC VdleIlCl1l0 Lay Was CllOScIl
by Mrs. Duane Bird, ST., to honor
Miss Mary Kay Titcomb, charming
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb,
with a lovely bridal shower given at
the Bird home on Sierra avenue.
Miss Titcomb will be married in
Paris sometime in March to 1t. Gill
bert Proctor, Jr., son of Col. and
Mrs. Gilbert Proctor Of Nogales.
The Valentine motif was used in
the decorations and refreshments. A
huge red heart with white lace edge
pierced with a white arrow was
placed across one corner Of the room,
|concealing a table laden with gifts.
Bouquets of red carnations and
white stock, white candles with red
and white bows, red punch, indi-
ividual white cakes with red hearts
on top completed the decorations.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented. Mrs. Hector
Tamez sang "Oh Promise Me" and
t'Halleluja." Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez
sang "One Fine Day. from Madame
Butterfly, and Because. Charles
Lowe in black-face and costume sang
and danced two numbers, "Shortnin'
Bread and MARY Was Girl"
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Duane Bird, Miss Mary Kay Tit
comb, Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb. Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor, and Mrs. E. Tit
comb.
Mrs. Bird was assisted by Mrs.
Charles McGimsey, Mrs. B. H. Su-
kowske, Mrs. w. G.. Simonton, Jr.,
Mrs. Douglas Cumming, Mrs. e. A.
Titcomb and Mrs Mary r. Ikard.
The list of invited guests was as
follows:
Mesdames " A. Smoker, Writ G..
Bowman, William Bell, Robert c..
Howell, Arthur Lee, Polly Lee, T. r.
Bates, and William Silmerman, Tue
son.
Mesdames Raymond Earhart, Hen
ry Lee, Patagonia; Gene England,
Josephine Kibbey, Thomas F. Grif-
fin, Thomas Bell, A. G. Reid, Virgil
Walker, Gladys Cameron, Charles
S. Smith, r. Hoeffer, Herman Med
len, Clay Smale, Charles Venable,
Marguerite Macdonald, A. L. Lewis,
william Taylor, Herbert Chatham,
Wade Barbee, Mike Levy, A. j. Mil
liken, w. E. Carroon, j. G. Glissan,
III. Gonzalez, zenas Noon, Hazel
Wise, Emma Dickens, G. B.,Wilde.
Mesdames Craig Pottinger, E. M.
Mather, Otto Herold, Grover Mar
steller, Rollo Ashby, E. G. Houle, L.
Escalada, F. j. Duffy, j. w. Phillips,
Ben Capin, Charles Bracker, Robert
Marcus, Robert Gordon, Hillie Ca
pin, Walter Holm, Dave Levy, r. A.
Harrison, j. A. Harrison, Sam Ca
pin, T. I. Glannon, H r. Sisk, Ruffo
Espinosa, A. E. Sanders, Harry
Chernin, S. Goodfriend.
Mesdames Mary Atwood, Hugo
Miller, E. F. Sauers, P. E. Baffert,
J. Flanagan, Charles Wise, E. Hunt
er, Alfred Kibbe, NJ 1. Merritt,
Agnes Hanlin, Gwendolyn Dorothy,
John Elias, Harry Farrior, r. Nor
gan, Gordon Farley, Nasib Karam,
Frank Barry, Frank Carroon, Ann
Wright, r. T. Frazier, Mona White
Gene Sykes, E. S. Edmonson, Lor
Nogales international., 1947-02-21

iary l to Miss Mary Enwhistle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Strong of Silver City, NM.
| The wedding was the elimination
of romance which began last fall
when the two enrolled in the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson.
The brides father is a business
partner Of Steve Harris of Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
WALLY GOODWIN
RETURNING FROM YALE

Walter l.. Goodwin, III, better
known to his host of friends as
"Wally Goodwin" is arriving home
this week from Yale University to
spend several months with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown.
In September he plans to either re-
turn to Yale or enter the University
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-02-21
MRS. r.. M. HARRISON
READING CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. r. M Harrison was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members of
her Reading Club at her ranch home.
Delectable refreshments followed
reading and discussion of the chap
ter on Attitudes Of Women from
Mary r. Boards Woman as Force
in History" Present were Mesdames
r. r. Frazier. ]. v. Robins, e. l..
Harker, Irene Sturdevant, E. s. Ed
monson and the hostess.