davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12

SEWING Ma
CHINE COM
PANY Is search
ing for old
drop = h e a d
Singer sewing
machines - for
which they will
pay up to $50.
They also buy
-kL.. >nI--.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

bricks WATER
G A T e IN N.
There's a Won
derful bar - to
start you of. And,
of course, HOT
p OF OV E r S /!
Warm, cheerful
atmosphere. Log
b u r n i n g fires,
Open daily from
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ment-and in Fashion Modelling.
The former course will prove in
valuable all through life-in either
a business or social world. The
latter course will train you for
specialized career to walk on
runway, do showroom model
2g, and to pose for photographers.
l'here is also a course in Speech
nd Rhythm. For an appointment
nth Pearl Atkinson, call NORTH
III, between l and 9 PM. The
chool is located near Dupont
Circle-at 1865 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

" oAnA1i5 aAio
chimes, bar
rels, posture
in S truction,
steam cab
inc t a n d
shower 10
times, $40;
20 times, $25.
Ton CyfyodiSh
Evening star., 1947-01-12

manent. And, finally, they will
. it all off with a most f1attering
ffure-one that will be perfect,
at on-or hat off. Intown: 1923
,JONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5811.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Phone OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

messages, steam cabinet and lamp.
$35. Pocket calorie book given
each member. 1929 F ST NV.
MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
>>>><<

0 GO YOU'RE GOING TO
BE-a spring bride?"
We know how breathless you are
how much there is to be done!
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Silyerman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miriam Silverman,
to Mr.. Harlan Earl Hurwitz, son Of
Evening star., 1947-01-12
%%%%%%

=" A NNE KELLY's JAM
UARY RATES-are
enticing!" A course including
ring-rollers, exercycles, vibrators,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
&>>%%%.

6 DRAIsE WHERE PRAISE
= IS DUE!" It's pleasing
TO Helene to praise PHI HYLLIS
BELLS ideal" SCHOOL. It's
Evening star., 1947-01-12

U pICKIN' STRAWS?"
First touch of spring
"a straw hat from the SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP! A crisp collec-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

most exquisite engraving ever.
Spring brides are choosing Cranes
"Ecru-white" wedding paper
which has traditional dignity and
modern charm. There are many
correct styles-two envelopes are
now used-and samples are on dis
play for a leisure1y consideration.
1917 G STREET NV.
s. uEADIN' FOR A ROUND
UP!" Round up that
coat or dress, ruined by moths or
snags !. and that fine table cloth
Evening star., 1947-01-12
<~<<<%

+" THE JOY OF 1T-steaks
for. two!" Soft-as-
butter, deliciously broiled steaks
are a speciality at Marjory Hen
Evening star., 1947-01-12

<<>><>
+" AN APPLE FOR THE
TEACHER" And
how! Pearl Atkinson deserves one!
For she is daily using her talents
Evening star., 1947-01-12
<<><<%

/" WEIGH ANcHoR-and
set sail for O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL" You'll have
q wonderful time from the moment
Evening star., 1947-01-12
<>><<<

i" MAKE AN UNBREAK-
ABLE APPOINT
MENT"-to have your hair recondi-
toned! Let the skilled hair-stylists
Evening star., 1947-01-12

for which they are 50 famous.
They're served during luncheon,
dinner, late supper, and in be-
tween times, too. II you're alone
ask the headwaiter TO seat you
at the Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. Located in
the heart Of the shopping and
theater district. 1921 and 1907 =
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

noon to nine. Located on the
Potomac-at F ST. NV. DI. 9256.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

and give q pair of NYLONs with
each transaction. Sell NOW-while
the price is high! GIT F st. NV.
Phone RE 1900 or RE. 32ll. Night
or Sunday, call co. 0025.
&c. I ooK AS LovELY-as
model" Fashion
and Photographic models use Ana
tole Robbins "PRISMATIC" Make
Evening star., 1947-01-12
%<%%<%

" A SURE cURE-for
chronic cussin!" #
your hubby has a colorful vocah-
ulary-get him a Swear Box!"
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Win a ClgaTet
burn--and let
the S kill e d
weavers at the
8 T e L o s
co MPANY-
inweave or re-
weave those
damaged spots
inyisibly. Runs
and snags er-
Is. s04 q ST.
MA. 8422.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
~><<><

quisite, h a n d :
m a de h ats -
values to s As
reduced to $40.
H u rry in and
snatch up q hat
or two at these
great savings
and add spice to
your wint t err
weary wardrobe
Evening star., 1947-01-12

'<<<><>
+" rs THERE A GOLD
NINE IN YOUR AT
TTC?" Do you have a sewing
machine not in use? CAPITAL
Evening star., 1947-01-12
%<<<<>

Weary WARDROBE.
3432 CONN. AVE. OR. 1853.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
<<<><<

North Bldg )-and Kann's.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

CRANK ON CLEANLINESS. and they soy shs
dvsts with poper mott just ussy that SXss
Dustin! All modernnnde love this s
dispoabe busting papethat picks all the dust
Poishes furniture, too! Directions on box
The Munising Paper Company Chicago, N., U.<L'.
H. Marpalon Petals -Z/ZLI -ZZ[OLLL
Evening star., 1947-05-25

polishing hated the
cleaning convenient dmposabe
polishing paper. l rub it wet silver n -
lightly rinse and dry No rags And my silver OEzAee(ke
\IxIIEV"\IZE[[IC
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Brotherhood Week Drive
To Be Sponsored Here

American Brotherhood Week
February is to %, sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, will be observed here by
drive to raise $25, 900, to be used
in mobilizing public opinion against
intergroup hostility.
Representative Hays, Democrat. of
Arkansas has been named director
of the District campaign, which is
part of a Nation wide drive to OBJ
tain $2,OOO,00O for use toward a
greater understanding among Prot
estants, Catholics and Jews.
Religious leaders serving on the
Advisory Committee of the Wash
ington campaign include the Rev.
James A. Caulfield, assistant pastor
of the Holy Name Church; the Most
Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, AuXil-
iary Bishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington; DR.. Fred Buschmeyer, pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church; DR.. Frederick Reis-
sig, executive secretary, Washington
Federation of Churches; Rabbi Sol
omon H. Metz, rabbi of Adas Israel
Synagogue, and Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, rabbi of the Washington
Hebrew Temple. .f
Honorary chairman of the nation
al campaign is President Truman
and John G. Winant. former Am
bassador to Great Britain, has been
selected as general chairman of the
Nation wide drive.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

entire economic structure. -
we still believe that the doctrine
of retroactivity should be applied
This, in effect, limits labor in any
collection Of portal pay claims to the
period since the June 10 Supreme
Court decision, it was explained.
Judge Picard continued:
I'VE have not considered those who
seemingly believe that the working
man Is entitled only to what has
often been termed the crumbs from
the table: nor have we considered
the equally abhorrent theology of
others who would seek by their
strained Interpretation Of what the
Supreme Court said in this case to
further widen the gulf between cap
itol and labor.
I'VE believe :. that our decision
should, if consistent with law, aid
in promoting accord and not incit-
ing discord, and that we should
treat industry fairly while granting
labor all its rights. We believe that
in light of the realities of the in
dustry, and without industry there
can be no labor" !.
Regrets for Original Plaintiffs.
Judge Picard then expressed
some regrets" for the original
plaintiffs, the pottery workers. He
said they claimed they were
brought into the factory before
starting time and they we're tell
ing the truth"
I'VE believed it then, we believe
it now," Judge Picard wrote with
emphasis. "but the master in 1943
found otherwise, and under the
rules we must follow the masters
findings"
Let us not be understood as
holding that all portal-to-portal
suits should be dismissed" the
court concluded.
Edward Lamb, the Toledo, Ohio,
attorney who brought the suit in
behalf of a handful of pottery en-
ployes, members of local 1888 CIO
United Pottery Workers, was not
on hand to hear the decision.
Neither were Bert v. Nunneley
and Frank Cooper, who argued the
case for the Mt. Clemens company.
Judge Picard directed that copies
OF the decision be forwarded to
them.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
leaders Seek 10 Agree
In Advance on Scope
OF Labor Legislation
By ]. A. o'Leory

Leaders in both branches of
Congress will try to agree in ad-
vance on the general scope of
labor control legislation to be
drafted next month, but there
were signs last night that the
House will go further than the
Senate.
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
and Representative Hartley, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, chairmen. re-
spectively. of the Senate and House
Labor Committees, are understood
to be arranging conferences for early
this week.
They are not expected to attempt
agreement on details, but to try to
outline the broad type of machinery
that should be set up to promote
peaceful relations between labor and
management.
Hearings Will Continue.
There is every disposition to work
as team" said Chairman Hartley
but + think the House committee
can be expected to write more
comprehensive bill"
Public hearings will continue be-
fore both committees for at least
three more weeks. 1t will take each
committee at least two weeks after
that in closed session to go over the
many pending bills and decide on
the ones to be reported favorably.
On the House side, the tentative
plan is to group all recommends
tions finally agreed on in one bill.
On the Senate side, no definite
plans have been made, but there
are several highly controversial is
sues that may be dealt with sepa-
rately from the general subject of
revising the Wagner Act and setting
up new mediation board. These
include the Ball bill to ban the
closed shop, and the proposal to
prohibit industry-wide bargaining.
Based on Case Bill.
The Taft-Ball-Smith bill prob
ably will form the nucleus for the
Senate committees first action, al
Evening star., 1947-02-09

though other committee members
will have changes to propose in 1t.
Based largely on the Case bill,
which President Truman vetoed last
year. it sets up q mediation board,
to which would be transferred all
the conciliation functions of the
Labor Department. A 60-day cool
ing off period is provided for while
the board attempts to settle a labor
dispute.
This bill also would make unions
subject to suit for violation OF coll
lective bargaining agreements. En-
ployes who 60 on strike without the
approval of their union would lose
the benefits of the Wagner Act. The
benefits would be restored if the en-
ployer later took them back.
The bill also seeks to curb second-
airy boycotts, and to restrict the or
ganization of supervisory employees.
Another section requires the regis
tration of labor organizations, and
the filing of annual financial re-
ports. .-
When the House Labor COMMITTEES
resumes hearings tomorrow, 1t will
take testimony on the Philadelphia
Record strike.
The American Newspaper Guild
strike against the Philadelphia Rec
ord Co., including its two papers
in Camden, N. j., began in Novem-
ber and eliminated in the suspen-
sion of publication of all three on
February l. All three papers were
sold by their publisher, ]. David
Stern, to the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Camden papers were the Morn
ing Post and Evening Courier.
Spokesman for the guild and for
the Philadelphia local will testify
first, followed by representatives OF
the Record Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
$500 Power Workers
Win Pay Raise From
Pittsburgh Plant
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. "a three
man arbitration board today
awarded pay increases ranging from
5 to 18 cents an hour to some $500
Duquesne Light Co. employees who
conducted a 27-day power strike
here last fall to enforce wage and
other demands.
George E. Strong, chairman of the
board, announced the decision at a
press conference. Both sides had
promised to accept the arbiters' de-
cision.
The arbitration board was or
ganized in an effort to settle the
Duquesne Light Co.'s troubles with
its independent union which were
climaxed by the crippling strike,
starting September "a. The strike
paralyzed this steel city's industry
and transportation and resulted in
widespread unemployment.
George Mueller, president of the
Independent Union Of Employees of
the Duquesne Light and Associated
Companies, dissented on 80 of the
So provisions contained in the award.
These included clause to guaran-
tee continuous electric power to the
community and mo strike" pledge.
A union demand for a master con-
tract to replace nine separate con-
tracts heretofore used, one of the
principal issues Of the strike, was
refused by the board.
The board also refused to grant
union shop and to include super
visors and foreman earning $500 or
less month within the bargaining
units.
The union had demanded a 20 per
cent cost-of Living increase which
Mr.. Mueller said would raise base
pay from $l.18 to $l41 hourly.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Opinion
Continued from Page A-6)

beams, heading, electric wires and
other Inconvenience to comfort and
to life itself; travelling long distances
in the bowels of the earth. with
water dripping from the sides and
from above: then getting out and
walking to the face of the COAL pre-
sents an entirely different picture
than visualized when one walks
through a modern factory, shielded
and protected from both the heat
and the cold, from the rain and the
snow, from crossing railroad tracks.
in the light of day and above the
earth.
Yet in both of these landmark
cases no compensation was granted
for going from the time clock to the
shaft. In Tennessee Coal the Dis
trict Court included above-the-earth
activities as among the compensate
items of the employe, but the Court
of Appeals reversed only this part of
the decision, and the Supreme Court
did not reinstate that element of
compensation. In fact the Supreme
Court said, these activities consume
but few minutes" Attorneys for
plaintiffs suggest that the miners
waived" this compensate item but
under the many decisions of the
courts on the relationships between
labor and capital, there can be nc
waiver of a fundamental right
Brooklyn Savings Bank VS.. O'Neil
324 U. S. 697, at 704. and cases cited
Granting that the Fair Labor
Standards Act is an humanitarian
instrument, aimed at improvement
of the relationship between capital
and labor, but above all aimed to
prevent exploitation of the laborer
who under dire requirement Of pro-
viding necessities of life for himself
and his loved ones might make any
kind of bargain in order to get q
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Foirfux VIEW to See Films

The Blue and Gray Post No. 846s.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Fair
fax, will sponsor the showing OF
five official Navy war films at 1880
pm. Friday in Fairfax High School.
Karl o. Spiess, commander Of the
post. announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Oxon Hill PTA to Hear ToIk

Mrs. Mary Beth Wackwitz, super
visor of instruction Of the Prince
Georges County school system, will
speak at a meeting Of the Oxon Hill
Parent-Teacher Association at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Oxon Hill
School.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

One of the best researchers in the office had
gone to Virginia to look UP the family record for
rich man, but the Office researcher had failed;
came back empty-handed. The Office manager
called Miss Washburn in and said he going to
send her. Her first inclination to tell him she
didn't think she equipped to do that hard
kind of work. and ask him to give her other
assignment Then she realized that would show
weakness, she kept quiet.
When she arrived she started in to look up the rich
mans family Nothing And everywhere she looked she
found that the other from the office had covered
the ground And done it exceedingly we'll She grew
and discouraged Time for her to come back to New
York Then she decided she would stay day and
try again. She further decided she would try the Land
Office records She began to look through the ancient rec
ords and suddenly the family of the rich man popped
out She copied down all the information and when she
got back the office she showed it to her delighted en-
poyer This gave her confidence and was not long until
she did another job where someone else had failed
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
STUDENTS HOME
FOR EASTER

Among students attending the
University of Arizona who arrived
home this week on an eleven-day
Easter vacation were Katherine,
Ephterpe and Thalia Panas, Mar
garet Wise, Martha Ann Frazier,
Bea Harrison, Mary Allen Smith,
Patricia Sisk, Frances Ellen Car
room, Alan and Peter Houle, Charles
S. Smith, Jim MacriS, Gene Sykes,
Jr., Johnny Mora, Buddy Tftromb,
Alfred Ezree, George Franklin, Gil
bert Noriega, Earloyde Edmonson,
Buzzy Cumming and Johnny
O'Keefe.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Buddy Chatham arrived yesterday
from the University of Arizona to
spend the Easter vacation with his
parents, Assistant Collector of Gus
toms and Mrs. Herbert r. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES
BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT
GENERAL LAND OFFICE at

GENECAI AANO OFF1OG dt
Phoenix, Arizona
March /, 1947
NOTICE is hereby given that
(Miss) Maria Lopez, of Ruby Star
Route, Rancho Lopez, B 8, Tucson,
Arizona, who, on July 8, 1946, made
Stockraising Homestead Entry, Act
12-29-16, No. 081053, for NE
NaSWA, sEA sWA, and Lots l, 2,
8, 4, Sec. IL, Gess Patented Alba
tross Mining Claim, and Lot l, Sec
ton 13, Township 21 S., Range 9 E..
G. .&SR.B.& Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Acting Manager, United States
District Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 23rd day of April,
1947.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Angel B. Caviglia, of 721 S. Sixth
Ave-, Tucson, Arizona; Mrs. Mary
Edmonson, of $50 W. Thurber Road,
Tucson, Arizona; Juan Pacheco, OF
460 S. MelWood Ave-, Tucson, Ari-
zona; Jose A. Ortiz, of Arivaca, Ari-
zona; Manuel Lopez, of Arivaca, Ari-
Zona.
THOS. F.. BRITT,
ACTING MANAGER
To be published for five conSecu-
tive weeks in the Nogales Interna-
tional, Nogales, Arizona, 1st publica-
| tiOn March 21 1q47
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
S1135 RAISED HERE
FOR GREEK RELIEF

The sum of $1135 was netted for
Greek relief at the dance held at
the Cavern Cafe last week. The
Cavern donated 10 percent of its
proceeds. Jim KyriakiS Of The
Cavern wishes to thank all his
American and Mexican friends for
their generous help.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Her name was Mabel Thacher Washburn.
The reason she didn't have job was that the
publisher had moved his business outside the
city. She started in to look for job; no OPEN
ing. She heard Of a man who did genealogical
research. She had had no experience in this
kind of work; knew nothing about it. But she
had to have job. So she talked herself up
and finally the man said he would give her a
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Mazatlan and other cities on the
west coast of Mexico.
A 1884 Ford coupe was purchased
by Nelson Brown for $3.50 and a
1887 Ford coupe by Jose Gerardo
for 1925 at a U. S. MarshaPs auc-
ton sale Monday. Last week a truck
auctioned by the customs service
was purchased by the Border Gar
age.
Mrs. E. D. Scogins of Patagonia
was a visitor in Nogales this week.
FOR SALE: Hay Cottonseed
Cake, Feed. M H. Grauer, Pata-
gonia, Box 554
(Pub. Apr. 4-11-18-25)
Murray White and A. L. Meloche,
government officers, and both resi-
dents of Nogales, were here Wednes-
day from Phoenix.
Johnny Peterson, son of Mrs.
George Peterson, discontinued his
studies at the University Of Arizona
this week. He was enrolled there as
freshman.
Buddy Diehl and sister, Dorothy
Johnson and two children, Lynda
and Cheryl, arrived in NogaleS
Wednesday from Mesa for the Eas-
ter vacation
| Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Wilde spent
Wednesday in Tucson.
FOUND: Shopping bag contain
ing various items. If it is yours
call at Nogales International office
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
EASTER DANCE AT
RANCHO GRANDE

An Easter dance will be held at
Rancho Grande tomorrow night,
starting at 9 o'clock. Music by
Tony Tappero and his recording
orchestra. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Father John Doran was a visitor
in Nogales Monday and Tuesday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Misses Edna Wright and Miss
Marilyn Martin, members of the
Alpha Phi sorority at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, were Nogales visi-
tors over the weekend.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
BACK FROM MEXICO

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle returned
Monday from a vacation trip to
MaZatlan and other cities on the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
VACATION TRIP

Charles S. Smith, Jr, and Earl
Pottinger left yesterday on vaca-
tion trip to Prescott, Kingman, and
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Mrs. Mike Levy flew last week to
Washington, DC, where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. G.. B. Carey.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
local n NtNS
BACK FROM VACATION

BACK FROM VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford got back
Saturday night from a several
weeks vacation trip to New Mexico
and California.
Leonard Edwards, now living in
Phoenix and formerly of Nogales,
has discontinued his studies at the
University of Arizona and is now
employed in Tucson.
Among students home from the
University of Arizona over the
weekend were Johnny Peterson,
James Macris, Herbert Chatham,
Jr., Charles Smith, Buddy and Bill
Titcomb, Edward Pierson, Alfred
Ezree, George Franklin, Alan and
Peter Houle.
Mrs. HUGH Shumake of Patagonia
was a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
E.. S. Edmonson left Tuesday on
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Bill Titcomb, student at the Uni
versity of Arizona, is spending EaS-
ter vacation in Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

MIR. and Mrs. Francis Mccullough
elaine MitchelD of Van Nuys,
California, announce the birth on
April 1 of baby girl weighing 71a
pounds. She has been named Gail
and is the second child in the fami-
ly, the other a boy aged three.
Mrs. Helen SteltZer and grand
daughter, jeanne Schmidt OF Phoe-
nix, are in Nogales visiting Mrs.
Alfred Sandoval on Sonoita avenue.
Mrs. R. H. Fleischer and Misses
Shirley Schrader and Dehlia Holler
were visitors in Tucson last week.
Miss Leonor Gotsis arrived in
Nogales this week from Tucson
where she attends st. Joseph's
Academy and will spend the Easter
vacation here.
Mexican Consul Adolfo Domin-
guez is leaving tomorrow for his
new post at Sacramento, Calf.
Dick Salamanca arrived home
Wednesday for the Easter vacation
from New Mexico where he is at
tending college.
Louis Coppola is visiting friends
in Nogales after an illness at his
home in Hermosillo.
Misses Margo Guerrero, Mary
Ann Myers, and Josephine Castro
were visitors in Tucson over the
weekend.
Earloyde Edmonson was in No
gales Tuesday morning from the
University of Arizona to vote in the
city election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
were here Tuesday from their winter
home in Tucson to vote in the city
election.
Joseph Anderson was confined to
his bed early this week with the flu.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell is leaving to-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Francis Mccullough, and family of
Van Nuys, California.
Miss Ann Hutchinson, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Buel Hutchinson of
the Little Outfit Ranch in San
Rafael Valley, and Miss Jane Bush
of Hawaii, returned last week to
Stanford University after brief
visit at Miss Hutchinson's home.
Misses Carrie Montoya and Nor
ma Clark were here Monday from
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus left
Tuesday on a trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jack Preston was here Tues
day from Trench Mine.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
Dat @Nreg::!!::<!! 4: 4!
~B@A~ ~ Author Of
SHE PERSISTED AND WON OUT
"HOW 70 WIN FRIENDS and ~ INFLUENCE Pc

GIRL had good job with publisher in New York anr
n everything was going along nicely; and then,
Il
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Mrs. j. T. Garrett of Tubac has
as her guest, her mother, Mrs
Kelly, of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
'VACATIONING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dickens and
two daughters are vacationistS in
Nogales, visiting Mr.. Dickens moth
er, Mrs. Emma Dickens, and other
relatives. Dickens is employed by
the Pepsi Cola Company.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
ROOFING

Just received a limited amount of
ROOFING for installed jobs. COM
POSITION SHINGLES and ROLL
ROOFING. CAN for Free Estimate
on complete installed job. WORK
GUARANTEED. BUDGET TERMS
If desired.