davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
@RsAik&d 5 I}gs| Ig@6d
1e47 PRIZE LIST AT AKRON DERBY
 E LENGTHY ONE
Awards for First 10 PIdee- Winners in AII- -Ameritan
 Soap Box Derby

Prizes for the young champions at the 10th anniversary Of the American Soap Box Derby have Leen augmented in value and in scope, it was announced today at Soap Box Derby headquarters by Chairman c. c. Garter, with the statement that all the first 10 place winners in the Akron finals will be awarded merchandise prizes.
 The prizes for the l947 race range from traditional four-year college scholarship, which goes to the first place champion, to an K Acto toolmaster set of hand carv- ing tools fer model builders. which is the award for 10th place. The new prize list was announced by Myron E. Scott, general manager, All American Soap Box Derby.
 The 10 place-winners will he awarded their prizes at the Cham pion's Banquet, to be held in Akron the evening of August IT, after the running of the lCth anniversary American Soap Box Derby at Derby Downs.
 The second prize, highly coveted this year, is a Chevrolet Fleetmas- ter sedan.
 Tn addition to the merchandise awards, the winners of the first through sixth places will be given handsome trophies, and similar tro- phies also will be awarded to the boy who has been adjudged builder of the best designed car, best up- holstered car, the car with best brakes and the car that ran the fastest heat during the day-long Derby races.
 Other prizes, also to be awarded by the Chevrolet Motor Division, oo-sponsor of the race with Ameri- cas- leading newspapers, are
 Third place, an -millimeter sound motion protector with a copy of the l947 Soap Box Derby film; fourth place, Eastman Meda- list camera and case, one Of the finest cameras built today; fifth place, Wilcox-Gay portable Recor- dio outfit seventh place, Zenith continuation radio-victrola; eighth place, Underwood portable type writer; and ninth place, General Electric self charging radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
SOVIET YOUTH TO
 BE MOBILIzED FOR
 INDUSTRIAL WORK

MOSCOW, June 27.-IR-A de- cree published today directed that huge groups of Russian youths, previously subject to military call up, be diverted to industrial train ing and service in the USSR.
 The decree, dated June 19, was from the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet and appeared in the Journal of the Supreme Soviet. It stipulated that in the future boys IA to IT years old and girls l5 to 16 be mo- bilized for training in craft and railway schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
H0ME5TEADlNG IN ALASKA IS TO BE
 LIBERAL FOR vETS

WASHINGTON, June 27. R- A House Public Lands Subcommit- see unanimously approved today legislation permitting veterans lib- eral homestead privileges in Alaska,
 Under the bill veteran would be required to have credit for three years residence on the property he seeks.
 He would be given day-for-d day credit, however, for the time he spent in the armed services, up to a maximum of two years. Thus he could get tite to land with only one year actual residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
ALASKA COASTAL
 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

i Alaska Coastal flew nine flights out of Juneau yesterday for the i Southeastcrn ports Of call with the following passengers going to or trcm the following towns. i w. Wolfe, J. Beall and Perry Landgren came in from Lake Has selterg. None flew to the Lake from Juneau.
 From Excursion Inlet to Juneau were c. Barker H. Evans, F Jam es. L. Houston and w Welch. I Roy Avrit came in from Ketchi- kan and Helen Bean flew in from Petersburg, none going to these ports.
 From Juneau to Hoonah were Mrs. Jackson and Helen and R. Houston. Claude Savage flew to Pelican from here. On the re turn trip to Juneau, Dan Milne2s, A. E. Mataan, K Raatikanen, H. 1 Carlisle. Mrs. A. Pearson and F. Wolfe came in from Pelican.
 Dermott O'Toole and Agnes Os- ko'kofi flew tc Tenakee and com ing iii from Tenakee were Eddie Jack. Richard Willard, Paul F Bell Jr., Charles Jack, George F. Casey and H. Rosen.
 On the same flight. Mike Cook and Dorothy Fawcett flew in from Hoonah.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller chartered a plane for the day and arrived back in Juneau in a few hours. stop lping at Pelican for a shcft while. F. Gilbert arrived from Pelican with them.
 From Juneau to Sitka were Mrs. E. Giovanetti, Charles Peterson, iEean Rice, Mrs. Clyde Peterson, and L. Orne. Going to Ienakee were MT. and Mrs. Tom Paddock and Marjorie Dennis On the re- turn trip, A. Curtis, Mrs. J. Joan- lson. J. Johnson. A. Rohrer and z Gross came in from Sitka and H Stevenson and G. Briskley arrived from Tenakee.
 From Juneau to Haines were Melvin Soaper. B c. Johnscn, C. J. Smith. Returning to Juneau were c. Boggan, L. Uluen and Karen Boggan.
 II. Blazer, H. Simmons, c. Reams, ,P P. G. Briggs and Phyllis Johns flew to Ketchikan and Brooks Hanford and George Sundhor9 flew to Wrangell on the same flight.
 Returning from Ketchikan to Jul neau was T. J Dugan. from Peters burg were Christine Halvorsen, G M Flint, Mrs. Esther Flint and John Rue. Helen Cass and Al Nacura came in from Wrangeu on the same flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
POLICE COURT NEWS

Marquis w. Bryson was given a 90 day suspended sentence yester- day by City Magistrate William A.. Holzheimer with the provision that BrySon leave Juneau. Bryson was charged with being drunk and dis orderly.
 Wilbur Moore a cook, was also given a 30 day suspended jail sen tence by the judge on charges of being drunk, John w. Wilson was fined $25 for similar charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
GOLD STORAGE OFFICE
 AT PELICAN i5 ROEBED

The burglary of the Pelican Cold Storage Go. office at Pelican City on June 24, was revealed today with the announcement that the U. s. Marshals office is conduct ing an investigation. The crime is estimated to have taken place on the night of June 24 or the morn- ing of June 25. Entrance to the office was gainei by the remova of a pane of gla' s.
 About Sic0 WIS taken from 6 cash drawer but the safe was un- touched. Also left alone was tho safe, cash drawer and stamps Of the U. s. Post Office which occu- pies the same room as the cold storage company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
CALsFoRNIANs AT BARANoF

Californians registering at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. Arthur kercher, Berkeley; Mrs. Gertrude Wright. Oakland; Jessie Alright and MT. and Mrs. w. R. Movius, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs A. B. Flaw kins, Vacaville; J. S. Brown, San Francisco, and Mrs. w. s. Cutter, Mrs Kitty Rany, Mrs. May Wood, and Mrs. Edith Miller. Long Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
RENT CONTROLS NOT WAIVED, W0MEN'S
 FEDERATED CLUBS

NEW YORK, June 27.-tR-The General Federation of Womens Clubs defeated resolution today which strongly urged continuance by the United States of an equi- table rent control program
 The resolution was supported by Mrs. William A Smith. President of the Alaske Federation who said rent control has been a great help to a lot of veterans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
SPECIAL MEET! OF RAINBOW GIRLS TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

A very special meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held tomor- row evening in the Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple. at 7;30 o'clock. according to Mrs A. Man tyla. Mother Advisor of the Rain bows.
 All members are urged to attend if possible, and it is hoped that none of the girls will miss this very important and special' gath ering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
LEGION BEAT ELk5 BY 6-5
 LAST NIGHT
SCORE BY INNINGS

The lans witnessed a fine ball game last evening as the Legion edged the Elks out by one run in he seventh inning, taking the game oy to 5. A double play from Wer- ner to Palmer to Snow helped the Elkmen out lot, and two doubles by both teams helped to run up the score a bit. Guy sent one over the left fielder's head and Tyvol went to second on one that was just out of reach of the left fielder.
 Tn the first inning, the Legion naires crossed the plate once as Mierzejewski singled, stole second, went to third on the catcher's over throw to second and came home on the center fielder's huff of the throw.
 The Elks retaliated in the second and took the lead on two runs crossing the plate. Snow singled. stole second and third, and came home on Guys single. Guy advanc- ed to second on wild pitch, took third on a grounder by Palmer and scored on Hagerup's single.
 The club boys added two more runs in the third to insure their lead as Huston took first, being hit by a pitched ball. Werner singled and advanced to second on the cen ter fielder's overthrow to first and Cantillion came to bat and singled III both men.
 The Legion boys showed another run across in the fourth when Cope singled, Jensen singled and Rolli- son Singled bringing in one run.
 Round in 7th
 Four runs were added to the Le- zion roster in the seventh as Rolli- son singled, Gleaton walked, Niel- sen beat out hit to short, loading the bases. Tommy Mierzejewski,. a fine little player, came up with his big bat and singled in the two men. Rollison and Gleaton. McDan- iels sent out another flashing single, scoring Nielsen. Cope then singled in Tommy Mierzejewski, ending the rally and putting the Legion ahead by two runs,
 The Elkmen came in for the sev- enth and tried hard but could only push over one run. Snow walked. always a good man to walk in the tight spots, and Tyvol doubled him in from first for the lone run and ending the ball game with the Le- gion ahead by one run. Following is the box score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
SEALS GIVE 0Ak5pLENTY
 BAD G0INGS
By BILL BECKER

(Asso> lated Press Sports Writer)
 The San Francisco Seals who have had the coast leagues only 30- game winners during the last two seasons seem to have been struck by lightning for the third straight year
 Freshman highlander Bob Ches- nes, the $lO0,000 beauty from Salt Lake City, pitched his 18th victory last night as the Seals blasted Oak land, l8-3, and moved back into sec ond place, two games behind the leading Angels of Los Angeles. The Angels walloped Sacramento, 102.
 While. the Seals thus took a 3-l edge in their series, the Angels pull ed up to a 2-all tie with Sacrament to as Red Adams stopped the Sol ons sluggers with six hits, flaming seven. Eddie Sauer paced l0-hit Los Angeles attack with two doubles accounting for four runs.
 Ten bases on balls dished up by four Solon pitchers, including five by Starter ard loser Frankie Basso made it easy for the Angels.
 Portlands Beavers rose to within a half game of the fourth place Solors by splitting a twin bill with Hollywood
 San Diego took two from Seattle 5-3, and 7-3, to step on the Rain ;er's fingers just as they were climbing out of the cellar window The Padres held seventh place se- cure or effective hurling by Al Treichel in the seven-inning ice breaker and ey Nanny Salvo aided by Al Olsen, in the closer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
SEWARD E TO BE STAGING CENTER FOR CONSTRUCTION FIRM

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jne 27- lP-Seward has been chosen as a staging area for transient shipping by Birch, Johnson and Lytle, Con- struction Company with several contracts in the interior
 The company has leased 26 acres and will convert empty buildings in- to warehouses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
DOWN TOWN STpEETS
 TO BE GIVEN WAN s. DOWN EARLY SUNDAY

Down town streets are to te giv- en a washing down Sunday nom ing stai ting at o'clock and all autoists are warned by Chief Of Police Milo Clouse not tc park on the prescribed sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
MIDDl lEWEIGHT5
 SIGN FOR MATCH

ANCHORAGE June 8-tR-Jim- my Coombs, Anchorage, and Frank Kruskie, Fort Richardson, will meet in an eight-round Alaska Middle weight championship bout Wednes- day night, with the winner sched- uled to later face Al Hostak Of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

Smithberg went in for Wood in the third inning. w. Palmer ran for Tyvol in the seventh.
 Summary: Doubles: Tyvol and Guy. Double play: Werner to Palm cr to Snow. Hit by pitched ball: Houston. Struck out. by Rollison 8; by Cantillion 8. Walked: by Rol- lison 3; by Cantillion l. Umpires Grummett at plate, Hardin on bas- es. Time of game: hour and 35 minutes.
 The next scheduled game is Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the Elks and Moose meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

IF YOUR M " E < IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Man.
 -adv-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
GAMES YESTERDAY

San Diego 5-7, Seattle 3-3 Portland 80, Hollywood 2-3. Los Angeles 10 Sacramento ?. San Francisco Is, Oakland 3.
 National League Pittsburgh l2, Chicago 8. Brooklyn 8 Boston 5. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5, 1l inn lngs).
 American League Washington 3, Boston 0. Detroit II, St. Louis 2. New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 9, Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
NEW. BErTDR.

Juneau Young's Toy Section on the mezzanine floor-Where youll always find what every child wants in a gift. -adv 615t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Margaret Silliman. with the CAA n Anchorage, is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
CHICAGO MAN HERE

Here from Chicago. N. 0. Olsen is registered at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
HERE FROM GUsTAyUs

Ralph F Nelson of Gustavus is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

CARPENTERS Overalls at Cas- iers. adv. 6l8-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
oREGoNrANs HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Decker of Reedsport, Oregon are stopping at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

get close. cIeon shoves without irrtofins seropes and tiny cuts.
 When you've finished shaving. rub in the thin film of Glider thot remains. Ii refreshes the skin <. leoves your face feeling softer and smoother. Treat yourself 10 tube of Glider today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

NEW! BETTER!
 Juneau Young's Toy Section on the mezzanine floor-Where you'll always find What every child wants in gift. --adv. 615-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28

MOORE FROM KETCHIKAN Edward Moore of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
. . Q WEATHER REPORT

IemDcratIle TOT a. HOur Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning Tn Maximum, 75, minimum, g. At Maximum, 76, minimum, 45.
 WEATHER FORECAST Iuneau and VicinitD Continued fair and warm this afternoon Partly cloudy and not so warm Sunday.
 PRECIPITATION tPast 24 hours ending 7;30 ,m. todayi { Tn Juneau None, since June 1, 341 inches, since July l, 94.97 inches. At Airport None, since June 1, 290 inches, smce July 1, 60.48 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-28
Quick, easy shoves

Glider wos developed especially to make daily showing quick and
 easy on inc face. A rich, soothing creom, ir's not sticky or greosy- ond ii needs no brush. By smooth Ing down inc fokytop-skin ofyour face. Glider protects it from the rozor's sharp edge <. <. lets you
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Have Your Chest
X-Rayed
Free Of Charge!

On January %, %, 80 and 81 every
citizen of this community will be
offered a free health service. The
Santa Cruz County Department of
Health in cooperation with the State
Department of Health has arranged
to provide every man, woman and
child in this area with a free chest
examination without cost or obliga-
ton whatsoever.
This campaign is part Of a state
wide plan begun last year to cut in
half the incidence of tuberculosis
within the next ten years. Local Of
ficials. planning the survey estimate
that 1000 persons will receive a free
chest x-ray.
In the prevention of tuberculosis,
mass x-ray surveys have been found
to be among the most effective
measures. It is hoped, therefore,
that everyone will take advantage
of this excellent opportunity to pro-
tect their own health, the health Of
their family and their community.
: The menace of tuberculosis lies
largely in the fact that person can
appear perfectly healthy and feel fit
and vet have the disease. Happily,
when detected in its early stage 1t
can be cleared up fairly quickly and
the person return to his employment.
The surest way Of finding out
whether one has tuberculosis is
through the x-ray examination.
Each person found to have a shadow
of the disease may then Immediately
receive the necessary attention.
The survey has yet another bene-
fit. 1t will greatly arouse public
awareness to this inSidious disease.
With this awareness fully aroused,
there are good prospects that this
grim enemy of the people will even
tually be done away with.
Two things to remember:
l. You do not have to remove
your clothing.
2. No child under Is years Of age
will be x-rayed unless accompanied
! by parent, who is also being x-rayed.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
A.A.U.W. Board
To Meet
Here February l

The state executive board meeting
of the Arizona Division of A.AU.W w.
will be held in Nogales on February
1st, at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Byars,
president of the Nogales chapter,
who is treasurer of the state division,
also.
Mrs. Byars will be hostess at
luncheon for the group, and local
members of A.A.U.W. will honor the
executive members at tea at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Stiles on Bank
ard Avenue at pm.
Honorees will be the state presi-
dent, Miss Winona Montgomery of
Phoenix; vice president, Dean Mil
dred B. Sayre, of Tempe State Col
lege, secretary, Miss Betty Leddy, of
Tucson; treasurer, Mrs. L. F. ByarS.
x*a#*#**%
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Club Juuenil
Holding 10th
Annual Dance

The Club Juvenil is holding its
10th annual banquet at the Cavern
Cafe tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock.
The young ladies and their guests
will spend the remainder Of the
evening dancing to the music of the
Cavern Orchestra.
*****&**%
READING CLUB
Reading Club met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, on Macnab Drive, with Mrs.
Irene Sturdevant acting as hostess.
Following refreshments, reading and
discussion were enjoyed by Mes
danes G.. L. Harker, r. M. Harrison,
R. T. Frazier, Irene Sturdevant, j..
v. Robins, and the hostess.
****#****
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mccullough
were visitors in Tucson over the
weekend.
####%**##
Miss Lydia Karam left Saturday
for San Rafael, California, to resume
her studies at Dominican College.
Miss Karam is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Karam of this city.
A***#****
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hulburt and
daughter Helen motored to Tucson
Saturday.
Hk##*&K#M
Mrs. Nelson Brown was a shop
ping visitor in the city Thursday
from her river ranch home.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

observation-disclosures
Sunday School meets at 9:45. Mr..
Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour with Mrs. Lon M. Bell
man, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 O'Clock.
Theme, 1.-THE Three Personalities of
the Universe" Mrs. Auverna Crane
will sing a specially selected solo.
The choir under the direction of MIR.
Russell A. Smith will sing an an
them.
The Business Council authorized a
special offering to be received at
the close Of the services on behalf OF
the hungry and freezing peoples of
the world. Please come prepared to
help in this vital and urgent matter.
Many thousands of untimely deaths
are occurring due to lack of food and
clothing and fuel.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
worship with us. Strangers made
welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
~ H%%H*&&H .
Mrs. o. A. Smith
Hostess At
A.A.U.W. Meeting

Monday evening, the Nogales
branch of A.A.U.W. met in the home
making rooms of Nogales High
School, with Mrs. o. A. Smith as
hostess.
The program, in charge of Mrs.
Harry Wilson, was devoted to the
study of education, with particular
reference to the local school system
and possibilities Of Improvement.
Tea was served by the social hos
tess.
Among those present were Mes
danes Paul Bughman, L. E. Att
wood, Harry Wilson, H. L. Stiles,
Allen, Miss Margaret Babb, Mrs.
Alice Foxwell, Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Mrs. Gladys Cameron, Miss Winifred
Dunbar, Mrs. Grace Waggoner, Mrs.
George Peterson, and Mrs. L. F..
ByarS.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Bridge Club
Meets At
Karns Home

Hostess to her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon was Mrs. H. J.
Karns, who entertained at dessert
and cards at her home on Crawford
street. Last week the group resumed
meetings interrupted by the holidays,
at the home of Mrs. Fanny Barney
on Iona street.
Enjoying Mrs. Karns' hospitality
this week were: Mrs. G. D. Nichols,
Mrs. Lolita Tovrea, Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. VIM.
Mac cGregor, Mrs Mona White, Mrs.
A. j. Milliken, Mrs. w. r. Van Allen,
and the hostess.
*********
Mrs. A. N. Karam and Mrs. N.
Karam motored to Tucson Saturday.
&*****%%s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene England left
Monday for a visit to Los Angeles.
Joie Rosenthal was the house guest
of Miss Martha Proctor over the
weekend. Miss Rosenthal is enrolled
at the University of Arizona.
HE&*****A
Vernon Sukowoski, u. S. Army,
is in Nogales visiting his wife, Villa
Bird Sukowoski, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Bird. He will depart
for Korea from one of the west coast
ports after leaving Nogales.
*#*###***
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy mo-
tored to Bisbee Sunday.
&#w**#**~
Miss Tito Balough was a Tucson
visitor last week.
Miss Ramona Chrisman was in
Nogales last week from Tucson
where she is a cadet nurse at st.
Mary's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

highway department, and Scout
master D. G. Scott. Boys in attend
ance were: Joe Wise, Travis Edmon-
son, David Wilkey, Athol Flanagan,
Milton Musgrave, Lloyd Ledford, Jr.,
and Billy Ehringer.
Any boy twelve years of age or
older, who is interested in becoming
a member of the Rifle Team may
secure information by attending the
regular meeting of Troop 81 at the
Civic Building on Thursday even
ings at 7:30 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Patagonia And
Mine Bridge Club

The Patagonia and Mine Bridge
Club met January 10th at the home
of Mrs. ThesSia Hanrittie.
A very lovely afternoon was enjoy
ed by the following members: Mary
Brown, Mare Stese Harris, Marco
Hackleman, Leota Gatlin, Cherline
Praytor, Evelyn Sorke and the hos
tess. Prizes we're awarded to Mary
Harris, Leota Gatlin, and Marco
Hackleman.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
Shirley Hessler

Mrs. George Hessler was hostess
to a group of Nogales' younger set
at a party Monday evening at her
Bankard street home in honor of
her daughter Shirley, who was cele-
brating her birthday.
A delightful evening of games and
merriment was enjoyed by all in
attendance.
Mrs. j. A. Raymond assisted in
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
SCOUTING

Game Warden George Peterson
and Arthur Doan have volunteered
their services to instruct members of
Troop 81, Nogales Boy Scouts in
rifle usage and craftsmanship. The
first instruction was given Sunday
morning at the Rifle Range, and
first steps were taken in organizing
a Nogales Scout Rifle team.
Assisting were Wade Scott, of the
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Literary Section
Meets With
Mrs. Gayman

The literary section of the Nogales
Woman's Club enjoyed a symposium
on "Our Responsibility for Better
World" when it met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Gayman. Participating were Mrs.
r. G.. Michelena, Mrs. Charles S..
Smith, Mrs. Harry Bump, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore, Mrs. Lloyd Gayman, Mrs
E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
CONCERT AT HIGH
SCHOOL FEBRUARY S

The second concert of the Tucson
Chamber Music Society will take
place at the Nogales High School
auditorium Feb. 5th. Albert v.
Cerny, world famous cellist, will join
Camil VanHulse in a carefully Sc
lected program.