davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28
limited Nations Stood
Hard Knocks in Second
Year, Review Shows
By Not Borrows
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
The Chicago Daily News

The Chicago Daily News
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y:>,Nov. 28.-
Where does the United Nations, as
a whole, stand now?
What is the harvest from this
years U. N. General Assembly
from Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vishinsky's bully-boy TRADES
and Secretary of State Marshall's
strategies to bypass the paralyzing
Russian disregard for majority
rights?
What was done, and what was not
done, at the 1947 session of the
world organization constructed SC
bravely-and so hopefully-to help
men live out their normal time
happily?
Period Of Paper Victories.
This, the U. N. second year, was
a period of paper" victories, tedious
propaganda, some Illustration and
above all, crystalization of basic
world troubles.
1t was not as bad as it sometimes
seemed when the Kremlin's fierce
Vishinsky was numbering his
frightening diatribes against war
mongering" Americans. Nor was II
as good as it should have been.
The important thing, as the real.
lists see it, is that the U. N. has
survived a storm of vituperatior
such as the old League of Nations
never had to endure In similar
form.
There are dangers ahead ant
these were all too clearly indicated
during this assembly session.
It should be plain enough, aftel
II weeks Of roughshod debate, thai
the mighty opposites" Russia o.
the East and the United States o.
the West-are far, far apart.
Trades Are Recalled.
Mr.. Vishinskys blistering TRADES
often laden with homely metaphor.
and anecdotes, and always lengthy
and played, only frightened tht
| IlCSlotdASC dSd1lloO 1eCooAoh ootolS'
II he was seeking to spread dis
cord and doubt in the United State!
and in the Western democracies
he failed utterly.
Mr.. Vishinsky roared In like
mad bear; he went out almost
pathetic figure with = softened At
ltituds that Was more tedious ane
boring than it was effective.
He had found that tactics ut thu
gutter level made no imprint on tn
hard shell of Gen. Marshall.
Probed for Soft Spots.
He was probing for soft spots ane
he found, instead, a resistance NJ
could not tear apart.
This assembly taught that Rus
sia really has no honest desire tt
cooperate with the West excep'
for maneuvering purposes which art
convenient at the moment.
It showed, again, that the big
power veto in the Security Council
Evening star., 1947-11-28

but actually appointed new one
Nothing beyond gentle slap on
the wrist was given Argentina.
The Union Of South Africa flouted
the U. N. by refusing to obey the
Assembly's 1916 resolution to put
under trusteeship the inundated ter
ritory of South West Africa-and
little more than q scolding resulted.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Rev. Dr.. Oscar r. Blackwelder o1
Lutheran Church Of the Reforn1a.
ton, who spoke on 'Ihe Churches
Role in the Future" and by the Rev
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, former
pastor OF the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church and director Of the
club, on 1.-THE Unknown Soldier Of
World War II Has His Say"
Evening star., 1947-11-28
z Washington Sermons
Appear in Book of Best

Sermons by two Washington
clergymen are among the So pub
lished in a recent volume of BEST
Sermons Both were given before
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club.
The sermons were given by the
Evening star., 1947-11-28

srand.new, beautifully t.i,- az
th.u 81. WASP to rigid Gov. Ts.
tnn nnnuent specifications! Inc Inc
;seket is belted, with ,.,e. deer p
patch pockets s,n.ure. sk
pieated with Upper e'0S'
s...s 10 to 20.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mary Lindsey Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
OF hrs. MQtheney

The Mary Lindsey Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the First Methodist
church OF Pascageula enjoved the
hospitality Of Mrs. w. 7. Md
.heney a, a meeting at her home
at 803 18th street, EastlaWn,
Monday at 7 p. m.
The meeting was opened with
prayer By Mrs J. F. Campbell
after which il was directed by
Mrs. R. B. Holmquist, the chair
man.
The circle was honorei by the
presence Of two visitors, Mrs.
J. T. Wcsson Of Moorehead. Miss.
and Mrs E. H. Bacot, president
Of tire mother society, in addition
TO the u members present.
The devotional WIS led by
Mrs. Mathenev and the lesson,
Whieg was on "Ssawardship,"
was discussed by Mrs. ], T. John
son
A social hour was enjoyed over
a refreshment course served By
the hostess.
The Oext meeting Will be at
the church with Mrs. Leon Nc
Bride as hostess, April IA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Bonnie Chapel

Those attending Quarterly Con-
ference a. Rcd Hi Sunday from
this community we're Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Faux, w. Z. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and
daughter, Nina, Mi. and Mrs. o.
H. Wilson, Mrs. l.. E. Ravens,
Sr., Inman Ramsay and daugh-
ter, Inez, and granddaughter,
Mary Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis and
son, George, Jr., of Mobile spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Fletcher
Of Biloxi spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs L, A, Faux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holden
and little son Douglas, visited
M. and Mrs. S. E, Wilson Sun
day.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence BoSarge Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Demuelle
and family of Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Gates, Mrs. Mary Gates
and Wade O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reeves Of
Biloxi spent Saturday night in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eus-
It's Reeves and the two families
motored to Mobile Sunday to Wis
l, Bellingrath Gardens.
Roy Boeras, his mother and
wife, spent Sunday in the home OF
M. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamey and
infant son, Dennis jay, spent
sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Florence Berry, who is very
i'll.
MrSand Mrs. Matthew King and
daughter, Emma Lou, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee King Sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. G. c. Fletcher and
daughter, Billie Fay, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Fletcher, ST., and family. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Fletcher, Jr., and daughter Cas-
sandra.
MI. and Mrs. Farnk Wilson and
son of Biloxi were Sunday guests
of M. and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Mrs. Clarence Bosarge and
daughter, Zelma, visited Mrs.
Mary E. Gates Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Faux, Miss Maude
Roberts and Mrs. H. H. Holden
made 4 business trip to Ocean
Springs Monday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Seniors Annual
Glass Play On
For Two Nights

The senior class Of Paseagoula
High School will present the
annual class play, which is 10 be
"Smilin' Through this secsan,
on next Thursday ard FRIDAY
nights, instead OF on the ~
night only, as was origi~ al
panned. The decision t. present
the play two nights instead Of
one came because large crowds
are anticipated for the perform
ances.
Boosting of uniqueress in plot,
characters, type Of play, and
stage setting, "Smilin' Through
will be d far departure from any
thing ever before presented be-
fore Pascagou'a audiences. The
entire action of the play takes
place in an English garden. The
first act takes place in 1914, as
does the third, bit in TIE sec
ond act, the scene is switched
back fifty years. The retrospect
effect will be obtained by care
full usage of Lighting.
Allan Langdon Martins play
brought fame to the first actress
who Interpreted the role of
Moonyeen, Jane Cow, and it
was made into a silent movie
starring Norma Shearer and Ia
ter in a color-sound version
starring Jeanette Mcdonald,
Brian Aherne. and Gene Ray
mond. In the cast ere Ann Gull
ley, Al5in Krebs, Jimmie Camp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Junior High School
PIT. A To Sponsor
Spring Festival

A. a meeting of the executive
board of the Junior High school
Parent Teacher Association in the
school auritorium Thursday, Mar.
IA, preceding the regular meeting
at 7:30 plans were formulated for
sponsoring a spring festival.
The date of the festivity was
settled on as MAY Day, the first
day of the month, and the place
selected for it was the High school
gymnasium.
The festival is for the purpose
Of raising $500 for payment on
the public speaker system that has
been installed in the school.
The meeting following was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Warren Nc
Cleskey and an interesting pro-
gram Of music was given by the
Junior High school Glee Club I'M
der the direction of Mrs. P J.
Higginbotham.
In a short talk welcoming both
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

bell, Lee Slime, Gene Swart-
won't, Katherine Wright, Joan
Hardy, Warren McCleskey, and
CHARLES Armstrong. There are at
least fifteen minor speaking
parts, and the second act calls
for some stunning costumes,
which will be worn by several
girls in the class. The produc-
ton is being directed by Mrs.
E. S. Mcpherson, and starts
both nights at eight o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

BEAUTY - Distinctive Silver Streak Styling . New
massive front end design.
coaroRr-Big, roomy Body by Fisher . Famous
Triple Cushioned Ride : More Luxurious Int
riors . Shoek-Proof Knee-Action : Fisher Mo-
Draft Ventilation . Remarkable Handling Ease.
DEpENDABHrY-Smooth, powerful L-Head six or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
MISS GARDNER INSTALLED

An event of interest to friends
of Miss Rachel Gardner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Gard
ner Of 1905 l.. Lincoln avenue,
Pascagoula, was her recent in
stallation as president of Delta
Zeta sorority at the University
Of Mississippi. Miss Gardner, who
is a senior in the BAE school is
majoring in English and is song
leader in the group known as Flu
ture Teachers OF America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

old and and new members to the
meeting, J. F. Johnson. principal
of the school, urged each one to
attend regularly and to each bring
q new member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

There are no railroads in Ice
land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Flow fabrication . Permanent, Highly Efficient
Oil Cleaner.
EeoNo&Y - Scotch Mist Quick Warm-Up Mani
fold . Gaselector . Vacuumatie Spark Control =
AlLWeather Engine Temperature Control.
sAHTY-Multi-Sea Hydraulic Brakes . Unisteel
Body . Tru-Arc Safety Steering . Doors hinged at
front . Clear Vision f. Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
And here's who.'s back of poNTIAe's ex,re value

Tune in Henry J. rAnoR on @s DIR twice weekly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

When you buy a Pontiac you get a car that is
deliberately designed and built to give you a
certain type of value.
First of all, it is designed to give you fine per-
formance- performance that will give you a
thrill every time you take the wheel. This applies
TO the engine, to the cars roominess and
comfort, to its reliability and handling ease.
Yer-Pontiac is also designed to give you
economy operate inexpensively-to be
Tone in HENRY J. rANt
Evening star., 1947-01-16

and Jimmy Savo wired for sound by
s. J. Perelman. A small, sad-faced
man in an elderly frock coat, he Is
like the former two, the guy the
world is out to get. His monologue
is, like much of the work of the
later, a masterpiece of non sequi-
tur. It is inanity at it's most beau
tifully hilarious, full of high fly
ing meaningless phrases, with half
begun but never ended thoughts
left dangling all over the place.
The Corey discourse on whatever
it is he is talking about-we never
found that QUITS wonderful
session of tomfoolery. He follows
it, to prove his versatility and his
skill as a pantomimist, by adding
a wild and rubber-faced interpre-
tation of recorded aria from "The
Barber of Seville" That is not
a novel turn for night club enter
tainment to take, but Mr.. Corey
certainly makes his soundless
singing" to a phonograph record
funnier than the others who do 1t
make theirs. For that matter, he
can just stand on the stage and
make faces and be funnier than
most cafe comics.
" X X
= While we're on the subject of
talent new to Washington, there
also is Johnny Morgan, the head
line attraction at Delmonicos. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Morgan's is a talent fresher thar
most, though he operates in more o1
a standard groove. To make the
inevitable odious comparison with
Mr.. Corey-inevitable because botf
arrived at the same time-Mr. Nor
gan is. an able comedian but scarce
ly a unique one.
There is, though, clean-cu1
freshness about both his materia.
and his manner that wins him ap-
proval of ringsiders jaded by run.
Of -foor-show comics. There is 9
good deal of clever satirs about the
Morgan entertainment, aimed vari-
cusly at cowboy pictures and sym.
phoy conductors who explain the
meanings of their work. Both o1
these manage some wild fun. MIR
Morgan is man to see, too.
If you need further recommends.
ton, incidentally, he is the same
Johnny Morgan who replaced Guy
Lombardo and Ogden Nash on
the air with his own show and
built the periods Hooper from
to 16. To radio people, that means
something, specifically that Mr.
Morgan can win an audience.
X X X
Having heard reports of neal
riots Sunday night, when 3,10(
people got inside the Music Hall al
Ninth and v streets NV. for its
opening while several thousand more
milled outside trying to get in, we
thought we had better investigate
the cause of it all. Tuesday night
there were no riots in progress, but
a goodly crowd was on hand to let
Evening star., 1947-01-16

go to the music Of Louis Armstrong;
orchestra and to look on from the
spectator section.
During a lull between two Of his
half hour sessions, We discovered
that we have something in common
with Mr.. Armstrong. We do not
play the trumpet like "Satch-Mo," j."
but neither do 139, ,999, ,999 other
people. But both of us do think that
Sidney Bechet, now at the Brown
Derby, is a great man with soprano
sax or clarinet in his hands.
The spectacular opening at the
Music Hall was an unexpected
triumph sandwiched in between a
pair of others for the jazz trumpeter
and singer. He has just completed
a movie "New Orleans" based on
the beginnings of jazz and somewhat
on his own life, and he is looking
forward to his first appearance with
his own orchestra at Carnegie Hall
in New York on February 8. This
latter event is almost certain to be
a triumph, If it. is based alone on
the Armstrong version of "St.
Louis Blues" Harlem Nocturne"
Evening star., 1947-01-16
After Dark
Note on 2 New Comedians,
Especially Professor Corey
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

seeing him for the first time at the
Club Cairo, are concerned. His
wit Is keen one and his manner
is far from hackneyed.
Mr.. Corey's superiority over SC
many others operating in the
cabarets is due largely to the fact
that his monologue is more charac-
ter comedy than gag comedy. He
Is a sort of combination of Chaplin
Evening star., 1947-01-16

The first order of business today
must be a further report on PRO
fessor" Irwin Corey. There ought
to be some hat-in-the-air tossing
and some roof-top shouting around
here. The professor" though he
already has made himself famous
in New York and Chicago, is the
comedy find" of many a moon
as far as Washington audiences,
Evening star., 1947-01-16
White Cotton Anklets
s poirs, ST

We're 2Sc to 35c the pair
500 pairs of white cotton anklets with
straight cuffs. Some slightly soiled. Sizes
to 109.
60 Knee warmers of $50 wool and 35% cotton.
Small medium and large sizes. Were 73c. Now. $50
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Spun Rayon Juvenile Dresses

$3.95 Less than q price
IS juvenile dresses in aqua, pink, yellow,
brown, red and green. Sizes to 6.
40 Cotton Striped Dresses in yellow, rose and blue.
White tucked yoke sizes to 6. Were 3.95.
25 spun Rayon Dresses in blue with white eyelet
trim. Sizes to S. Less than Y price. Now SIPS
W&I-IuYenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Misses Dance and
Dinner Dresses Reduced

Rayon crepes, velvets, rayon net, rayon lace ana
nylonette in good range Of colors.
10 were less than v price. NoW=---==---- $3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Stationery Reduced "

ESQ Boxes Of initiated Stationery In broken as
sortnent of initials Were 81. Now----------50c
~ Boxes of Air Mail Paper including u sheets and
40 envelopes. Were $780, Now--------------75c
36 Swivodex Pen Sets Were So. Now $l.oo
u Miniature Game Sets in combination wood and
leather Chess, checkers pimlico and backgammon
Were 81 so. Now 7oc
70 Picture Frames, sx10 size. In metal. Less than
u price Now CSC; In Wood. Were $3.50. Now S1.25
WSsI-Stationery Aisle q First Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16

and "Hot Chestnuts," which we
heard. That "Chestnuts" item is
quite jump.
Louis is just the man, all right, to
draw crowd the size of the one he
drew Sunday night, though Goldie,
the Music Hall manager, insists
credit is due to the fact that the
place is "the only modern dance
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Girls Brushed Royon Robes

SN.95 Were N.95
IS brushed rayon robes in a wrap-around,
beIted style Blue pink and red. Sizes
to IL.
50 Cotton Beacon Cloth Robes in assorted prints.
Wine and blue Sizes 10 to IA. Less than II price.
Now S195
IS Junior Misses Black Rayon Panties In sizes 26
and 28 Were $310
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Tots Snowsuits, $6.o5
We're SII.62

Is water and wind repelent snowsuits, wool-hned
slide fastened, with hood attached. Copen or
brown. Sizes 2, 3, 4.
Al Coats Sets properly labeled for fabric content
Sizes q g. T. Were s999 Now ----------- $5.S5
4s Cotton Corduroy Muns. Copen, navy wine
red green, brown. Were $1.37. Now ---------75c
81 Fur Muffs with doll head. Including tax, were
$4.09. Now ------------------------ $@''r
Is Cotton BoucIe Knit Cardigan Sweaters Char
treuse only. Sizes and 4. Were 81 "a. NOW, $l.so
"a Rayon Plush Muffs with doll head. Pink or
blue, Less than u price. Now -------------7tc
wHL-Infants' Corner, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

hall in town" and that the advance
advertising and promotion were
spectacular. Whatever the cause,
Goldie at least can take pleasure in
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Girls Dresses, 81. .95
Cigarette Liqhters Reduced

SO Pocket Lighters. Small. colored aluminium and
lightweight. Hexagon shaped. Less than II price.
Now $50
1s Cigarette Cases. Metal and thin with pop-up
serving arrangement. Assorted colors. Less than
70 Pairs Capeskin Gloves. Wool lined. Small
medium and large Tan Were 81. Now - $2S5
$50 Single Grip Carriers. Were 55c Now,
35c or 3 for 81
W&I-The Mems Store Second Floor
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Want Ads

WANTED: Machine operators for
sewing of shirts) at Myrick's Saddle
Shop.
FOR SALE: Bed, spring, and
mattress. 622 West street.
BYRON JACKSON turbine and
centrifugal pumps. JACUZZI in
jector pumps WESSON PUMP
COMPANY, Phone $3.50, P. o. Box
1903, Tucson. (6-2O 52t)
FOR SALE: Copies of new Sonora
Sketch Book, also sets of Russel
Prints, and Andy Adams Tales of
the Cattle Country. At Mr.. Dilles,
822 Grand Avenue.
LOST: Tan, fibre ObIong suitcase
about 22"x12"x8" somewhere be-
tween Circle z Ranch on NogaIes-
Patagonia Highway or between
Patagonia, Camille, Elgin, SOnOita
via San Rafael Pass and Patagonia.
Name on suitcase is: Lloyd E. Bau-
mann, San Antonio, Texas. IF
FOUND KINDLY COMMUNICATE
WITH NOGALES INTERNATION-
AL, 225 Grand Avenue, NOgales.
Reward will be paid.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Robert Hathaway, son of Senator
and Mrs. William H. Hathaway, was
in town Monday from Henry Lees
Lone Mountain Ranch in the Hua-
chucas where he is working this
summer. He was graduated from
Nogales High School in May and
will attend the University of Arizona
this fall.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
DANCE AT LEGION
HALL TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion Baseball Team, a dance
will be held tonight at the Legion
Hall Music by Monteros and His
Alley Cats. The public is cordially
Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aguirre
left yesterday on pleasure trip to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Olea and Mr..
and Mrs. Martini Estrada of Los
Mochis are Nogales visitors for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Chatham
returned yesterday from trip to
Phoenix.
Miss Ida Chapman arrived here
Saturday from her home in Los
Mochis, Sinaloa, to spend about ten
days visiting Miss Margo Guerrero.
Mrs. Sam Shemberger of Tucson
I spent last weekend with her parents,
Former Mayor and Mrs. Harry j.
Karns.
E. A. Weaver has returned to his
home in Tucson after spending
week with MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Black.
| Mrs. Lotta r. Tovrea and son
George Reade White, and family,
were visitors here Sunday from
| Tucson.
Gene Peltier, Jr., and Misses Adri-
ana and Luisa Peltier, are spending
the summer with their aunt, Mrs.
Mario Pima, in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musgrave
returned last week from a several
weeks visit in Oklahoma and
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey OBJ
served their goth wedding anniver-
sary June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Harrison
are returning the first of the month
from a visit with Col. and Mrs. M.
H. Quesenberry at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. Jerry Franklin (Jean Mus
grave) is confined to her bed at her
home in the veterans housing unit
at Camp Little by illness.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and baby
daughter Ann, Mrs. G. l.. Caring
ton and son, and Mrs. Mary Hand
are spending today in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gatica and son
Tony and daughter Josephine OF
Los Angeles were Nogales visitors
over the weekend enroute to Mexico
City. They were guests of Misses
Laura, Matilda and Margarita Es-
calante. They were accompanied
by Miss Pepito Escalante Of this
city on their trip to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hoff and
daughter Pat we're here yesterday
enroute to their home in Guadala-
jara.
Juvenal Jimenez left ON June 16
to attend the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles for the sum-
nner session.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
STEVENS TO ATTEND
PENNEY CONVENTION

w. P. Stevens, manager of the
j. c. Penney Company, is leaving
tomorrow afternoon for j. G. Pen
ney convention to be held in Los
Angeles one week.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
LOCAL NEWS
BACK FROM PRESCOTT
LIFE SAVING CLASS

Efrain Pequeros returned Monday
from Prescott where he attended a
Red Cross life saving class for ten
days. Pequeros will teach swimming
and life saving at the civic pool
beginning this week for those who
wish to learn.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Harvey Bracker returned from a
business trip in Los Angeles this
week and is leaving for El Paso this
weekend on pleasure trip for
about ten days.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
To BE COUNSELOR
IN WISCONSIN

Kemble Cox, son of Mrs. D. c.
Scott, is leaving Thursday for Camp
Indianola, Madison, Wisconsin,
where he will be camp counselor
during July and August. He will
spend a few days in Chicago en-
route.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blass will visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Gonzalez in Camille Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
MOVE TO TUCSON

Howard Warren and family moved
this week to Tucson where they will
open up a service station.
News was received this week of
the marriage of Miss Madeline
Payne, former employee of the pub
lie health service, to j. Jameson, in
Chula Vista, California, May 81.
George Bercich and family were
in town Monday from their ranch
in San Rafael Valley.
George w. Parker was here Mon
day from Tucson.
Roy and John Clark of Santa
Maria, California, returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit at the
Gene Sykes home.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailie Wadden and
son Bobby returned home Saturday
from San Diego and Los Angeles
after brief vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Franklin Jones Of Los Angeles
arrived Wednesday to spend week
as a guest at the home of Miss Ma
tildia Scrivner.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Edward Alvarez of Eason's Auto
Supply is expected home tomorrow
from San Francisco where he at
tended the Rotary international
convention.