davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the matter of the Estate Of
THERESA VIOLA FESSLER, An
Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of the above en-
titled court, made herein January
30th 1897, H. B. Riggs, as guardian
Of the estate of said incompetent,
will sell at private sale on or after
March 10, 1897, subject to confirma-
ton of this court, for cash, currency
of the United States of America, or
on credit for period not exceeding
three years, this estates interest in
all or any part of the following de-
scribed real property, with deferred
balances evidenced by note and Sc
cured by mortgage, covering the
property sold, and providing for in
terest on said balances at not less
than six per cent annum, with In
terest payable in installments or IN
gross: said property, or any part
thereof, will be sold at not less than
ninety per cent of the appraised
value hereof, all of which more
particularly appears in the said or
der on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Written bids made IN accordance
with said order of sale, for all or
any part of the above described
property, will be received at 22O
Trust Bldg, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz, being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
The property hereinabove referred
to is described as follows, to wit: An
undivided one-half interest in Lot
6, Block G, Patagonia Townsite,
Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Lot 8,
Block G, Patagonia Townsite, Santa
Cruz County, Ariz. Lot 10, Block G,
Patagonia Townsite, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz. Lot IL, Block G. Pata-
gonia Townsite, Santa Cruz County,
Ariz. Lot 4, Block @, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot z, Linder Addition, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot 8, Linder Addition, Patagonia
Townsite, Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Lot S, Block @, Patagonia TownSite,
Santa Cruz County, Ariz. Lot IL,
Block c, Patagonia Townsite, Santa
Cruz County, Ariz. Lot 13, Block G,
Patagonia Townsite, Santa Cruz
County, Ariz.
Feb. 18, 1897
H. b. RIGGS
Guardian of the Estate of Theresa
Viola Fessler, an incompetent per-
son.
pub. Feb. 20-27 IL Mar. g.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27


was awarded the prize for the best
costumed dude.
Livestock Show
Entries from Santa Cruz County
also won honors in the livestock
show, held just prior tothe opening
of the rodeo.
In the senior herd bull prospects,
calved May 1, 1884 to April 20. 1885.
Double c, exhibited by Heady &
Ashburn, was winner, as was also
their WFIR Super Domino 11th.
Heady & Ashburn, exhibiting their
H and A Colorado Domino, won
first prize in yearling bulls calved
January / to March /.
Other winners:
Two Bnlls Amy Age, Owned by
Exhibitor
4-Heady and Ashburn, Pata-
5O1AAc@, ]AA ~.
Get of Sire 1.-TWO Bulls and One
Heifer, Get of One Sire)
4. r. G. Larimore, Sonoita, with
the get of Colorado Domino 121St.
Pen of Five Bull Calves
4. Haskell and Hathaway. Tue
son.
Commercial Herefords
All Club Steers
1. Superior, shown by Walter
Thurber of Sonoita.
Fat Steer (Open Glass;
2. Sun Up, June Ramsey, Sonoita.
Ten Arizona Feeder Steers
Division A, Judges Rating)
l. Chiricahua Ranches Co., Eu-
reka Ranch.
Lightweight Class
/. Baca Float Ranch, Tubac, Ariz.
Champion Steer Pen Entry
Chiricahua Ranches Co., Eureka
Ranch.
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

AND FOk THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
LUKA MATEJCHICH sometimes
known as Luka Mastick), Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND
FOR LETTERS TESTAAdENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Maria Matejchich has filed in
this Court certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and teSta-
ment of Luka Matejchich, some
times known as Luka Mastick, de-
Nogales international., 1937-02-27
NOGALES AND
CONTINUED from Page one)

greatest distance to the parade.
Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister was pro-
claimed the most colorful girl rider,
Circle z Ranch had the best dude
ranch entry, and Lee zinsmeister
was awarded the prize for the best
coStumed dude.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

IouJ tikCN hOiA
really put things to rights for another
year. That is just the trouble. Be-
cause tonight's activities are so whole
sale and so annoying they become the
center of every ones attention. But,
throughout the other months of the
yesr, the same disregard for public
and private property, and the same
carelessneSs about the appearance Of
our city, may be observed on all sides.
A MESSY town is not beautiful
one No matter how much labor
and time and money has been put
into the effort to create for us one OF
the. most beautiful capitals in the
whole world, we defeat them all by not
"cleaning house" in our own little
section. Where we live, where we
work. and where we go-those places
are our responsibility; the area, no
matter how small, that forms our i'm
mediate surroundings is ours to care
for.
AS individuals, we are all too prone
to pass the buck" when it comes to
keeping things in order. If We live
or work in building that belongs to
khe other fellow. we feel that it is his
business. and his alone, to keep it in
good shape We don't realize that,
because we exist there, We have to do
sust as much as he does-not, of
course, the fundamentals of decorating
end repair-but certainly cooperate
with him by keeping our part of the
whole scrupulously neat. clean. and in
good working condition. Much un-
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Gray Hair Is
Extremely
Becoming
Keep Contours
Firm and Wear
Proper Colors.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

NJ I. S. sends a letter that l well
AVE- come and for which / am justly
grateful because I feel it will help
host Of other readers. She says in part:
II have hesitated to write you, be-
cause this is not in the nature of a
query about beauty, but merely an
observation. am encouraged to send
this on because I have seen letters
published in your column from time
to time which pass on personal expe-
riences.
MY mother is So but looks about
81. People take lis for sisters instead
OF mother and daughter. Her hair is
quite gray Now to some it might seem
an inconsistency. looking young when
one has gray hair.
Mothers skin is lovely-a real
peaches-and-c complexion. With
out doing so very obviously, she is care
full Of her diet and she gives her skin
good care-but really it doesn't seem
to take her more than q few min
utes: she uses cream for cleansing, a
skin tonic afterward. a heavier cream
for lubricating, this particularly in the
Winter, and an astringent for under
the chin And what beautiful, young,
firm chin line she has. Not even a sign
of stringiness at the throat or jowls
or sagging.
II attribute mothers youthfulness
to the combination of gray hair and
this lovely complexion and youthful
contour Also to the way she dresses
her hair and to the soft colors she
wears. She wears her hair quite short.
a deep swirl in the back swept back at
the sides with pomp roll at the top
and one high on the other side. When
she wears her hat the two pomp rolls
seem to flank it fawn-fashion and the
effect is very, very smart. Everywhere
she goes people comment :. Such an
attractive coiffure'
I've mentioned soft colors.' Some
gray-haired women think they have
to dress in lavender and old lace at
the sign Of the first gray hair. She
wears black, blue in various shades,
particularly blue-green, blue-violet.
navy, muted or powdery blue Very
often she wears touch of rose or
even red, not an entire red costume
but q red blouse with a black or blue
suit, for instance.
'As q result of the good complexion,
firm contour, becoming coiffure and
soft colors she wears, she manages to
look so young that people always say
of course your hair is prematurely
gray -. and honestly think the
gray hair helps to make her look
younger and certainly more distinc-
tive"
hope this letter will give other
readers some food for thought.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

necessary painting and repair work
costs large sums of money every year.
just because the actual inhabitant Of
certain premises wouldn't pull his
weight by keeping drains unstopped.
walls and floors cleaned and protected,
or working appliances in good condi-
ton. CareleSSness causes a lot more
damage than fair wear and tear!
WHERE we have outdoor premises to
care for, the same condition
exists in all too many instances. Trash,
instead of being kept in a properly
covered and weighted container, is
thrown into an old box. with no COW
ering, or into cheap. easily upset
trash can. Dogs and the neighbor-
hood children do their worst, search
ing for sordid treasure; what they do
leave the wind scatters far and wide
across the lawns and back yards Of
other. unoffending neighbors.
Fallen leaves lie thickly over walks
and lawns at this time OF the year.
presenting a messy and unkempt sp-
pearance. They should be swept into
pile or a container and closely COW
cred so that their fiuttering days are
definitely ended. And yet, 30 many
times, they are not! They either lie
in an ever-deepening mass in the gut
ters, and against steps. where they
present a good falling hazard, or they
are punched into q corner of the
lawn, to be picked up and scattered
all over again, at the first gust OF
autumn wind.
Ill-kept grass plots; unpalnted
front doors; broken cement walks.
dull, rlIsted brass: untrimmed hedges,
and dirty windowS-what a shabby.
"alley-dwelling that sounds! But it
isnt-it may be seen repeated over
and over again in some OF the best
parts of Washington, in homes OF
people that both know. and should
do better. The appearance of our
houses and our places of business all
contribute to the finished whole of
our city-snd one rundown, poorly
cared-for spot in an otherwise neat
and shining group has the same un-
happy effect as the proverbial sore
thumb.
Washington shouldn't be dirty
city. 1t shouldn't be sloppy city.
But If we citizens don't put our
minds and our sense of duty to work
on it, that is what 1t is going to be.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

all the way finally learned the mean
ing Of our pilgrimage.
ON Halloween, the Filipinos, In ac-
cordance with the custom of
many Catholic people (Spanish civiliz-
alton has Influenced their lives for
centuries, as you know remember
their dead in much the same way
that we do on Decoration Day. But
they make a fete Of the occasion. and
very important one, TOO. There
we're thousands Of people at the
cemetery We visited that night. The
traffic was terrific as we drew nearer.
driving through clouds Of dust. crowds
of men, women and children either
on foot, in automobiles, or for the
most part in the little carromettas
or carriages. Squstting along the road
side we're vague figures. bending over
wisps of fire. cooking odoriferous bits
of food One might compare them.
suppose. TO our hot dog venders. All
in all. the odors, the dust, the CROWDS
and the heat lent an exciting feeling
of tension and expectation which grew
stronger each moment.
Finally we we're met with what was
to me a delightfully."- fantastic sight.
Everywhere there we're lights, count
less numbers of them. festooned in the
trees and on the tombstones and msu-
soleums. And where there we're nc
lights there were flowers and vreathS
in profuse but careful arrangement
And intermingled with lights, flowers
and wreaths were shifting groups Of
people, sitting in comfortable chairs
eating, talking and laughing, moving
about from one bright spot to an
other and enjoying themselves in the
most cheerful manner. The whole ef'
feet was one of a gay carnival. ano
involuntarily I looked around for the
merry-go-round and the side shows.
THIS was particularly true In the
sections where lay the departed
scions of wealth and privilege. Here
the monuments and mausoleums were
unbelievably elaborate zone, remem-
Der, was miniature cathedraD AND
dazzlingly brilliant. Apparently there
was keen rivalry as to who could
achieve the most artistic decoration
with the greatest number OF lights.
and there we're many contenders for
| the distinction.
cross was usually the only marker.
but there was the same brave show,
except that instead of expensive cleo
trio lights there we're candles on the
graves-frequently only one. The sight
of that solitary fame was very touch
ing. for it was eloquent evidence that
underneath all the glitter OF this
strange custom there is loving thought
and much sacrifice in remembrance
of a loved one who has gone.
Because of the lonely candle and
the little, humble cross. the spirit Of
them all seemed to be made clear.
And the impression which remains to-
day is not the strange incongruity
of that festive scene in the cemetery
/ but rather the feeling that these peo-
pie pay a gracious compliment to
their dead. Instead of holding their
resting places in awe or fear, they
go there happily. remembering them
tenderly and intimately and peace
fully.
And doesn't it seem an appealing
change from our ghosts and goblins on
Halloween?
Evening star., 1937-10-30

at the thought of orange and
black decorations for everything So
cial, and soap on windows, and the
smell OF candle grease on raw pump
kin. Possibly you might like to forget
for little while the grim inevitability
of it all. Then take fanciful jaunt
with me TO the Philippine Islands
while I recall Halloween spent in
Manila, where it is observed quite
differently.
1t all began on the ship as We were
sailing across the Pacific. Veteran
travellers were filling our eager ears
with tales of the marvels or dIscom-
forts of what lay ahead Of us. One
enthusiast exclaimed, And you'll get
to Manila just in time TO see, the
cemeteries on Halloween. How Won
derfull" ] smiled politely and thought
sighting thoughts Of cemeteries on
Halloween. 1 didn't know anything
about them, of course, even though
nocturnal expedition to one on Octo-
Der 81 always has been considered
the top in thrilling entertainment for
stalwart, hardy souls. /, it must be
confessed, am inclined 10 have rather
a milk-toast attitude toward things
like that. so told myself firmly that,
since I'd never done the correct thlng
in visits to cemeteries at home, II
would scarcely be patriotic to patron
ize those on the other side of the
vorld-on Halloween of all nights.
AND then I forgot all about 1t IN
the enchsntment of lovely. lazy
blue and silver tropical days at sea,
days that passed SO placidly that ] lost
track of time until, before knew it,
one morning before breakfast we were
gliding up beautiful Manila Bay-a Ia
Admiral Dewey. The valiant admiral
couldn't have been more excited than
I. even though he was making MS
tory, while 1 was only making sure
tnaL Was seeing OIL SAiab " 40 PSAN
for one person TO absorb.
Our first marvellous day In Manila
had passed, and we found ourselves
after dinner sitting on balcony OF
the Palace. Friendly darkness enfolded
us gently, caressingly, like black chif-
fon. Just below us was the river, ana
We could hear the soft plash of ma
tive boat quietly making its way up
stream. Occasionally bird fluttered
about and few into the great hall be-
yond and out again. for the whole
Palace on such a night is an open
pavilion. part Of the garden and part
of the night.
1 couldn't believe that I was my
own everyday self. I felt as if 1 must
be a miraculous mixture of an Arabian
Nights princess. South Sea Island
damsel and one of those cool, fair
English gentlewomen of movie fame
who follows her builder of empire
to the far corners of the earth and
makes sure that he dresses for dinner
It's fun to feel like that, and I was
making the most Of it when some one
said, I'VE must take you to see the
cemeteries tonight" And / remembered
that it was Halloween. But now all
my former feeling about the excursion
seemed absurd Everything else had
been so entrancingly different that
knew that something special lay ahead
of me this evening.
So we set out, and as We made our
way through the crowded streets, our
chauffe6r blowing the horn raucously
Evening star., 1937-10-30
My Neighbor Says:

NarciSsus bulbs can be started
in open sunlight in the room and
do not need to be kept in darkness
for starting. Settle bulbs in a
shallow bowl containing about
three-quarters of an inch of small
pebbles.
Hot food should not be put
into the refrigerator as this raises
the whole refrigerator tempera-
ture. and may result in the de-
terioration of other food. The
practice also wastes ice.
Wash mirrors with q damp
piece of chamois. If too wet
chamois is used some of the water
may penetrate back Of the frame
and injure the glass.
II one tumbler has become
stuck in another in piling them
by the kitchen sink, pour cold
water in the upper glass which
will contract it. Then let the
lower glass soak in warm water
and the glasses will become dis
engaged.
One-half cup OF milk added to
the water in which caulifiower is
being boiled will keep the vege-
table firm and fresh looking.
tCopyrixht, 1887
Evening star., 1937-10-30
How ia Serve Fruit.

The temperature of food Is one OF
the main factors involved in good
cooking. The appetite appeal Of a
serving Of dried fruits depends on
temperature as well as flavor and ap-
pearance. A fruit cup, cocktail or
gelatin dessert should be served chilli
ed, while q fruit sauce or garnish with
hot meats should be served very hot,
and fruit or mincs pie Ia best when
lust vArA
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Fthd HIT 4 1AAsoC VA
us who have Suf-
fered will be
bitter and hurt
and resentful at
the fagrant dis
regard for the
laws of meum
and tuum. The
city and its citi-
yens will have
the problem of
cleaning up the
mess and putting
things once more
to rights for
another year.
Unf fhou Jnnff
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Boys Should Be Very Careful
When Choosing Future Wives.

I take 1t that none Of you are at
present in love, so while you are still
sane and in possession Of your facul-
ties 1 would suggest that you begin
your sentimental quest by first con-
sidering your own personal tastes and
needs in wives. For the girl who
might make Dick an ideal wife might
make Laurence perfectly miserable
And the one who would keep Billy
eating out of her hand might cause
Chester to want TO bite her. 1t doesn't
make much difference what sort OF a
wife a woman is. The important
thing is for her to be the kind Of a
one her husband likes.
II you want a wife who will be do
mestic, feed you well and save your
money, don't marry little fiuffy
rufles who is clothes mad and whose
hands show that they have never done
a lick OF work in her life. II you
want a wife who will be Q companion
and keep you interested. don't select
a Dumb Dora. II you want play
fellow who will CAD around to night
clubs with you. don't marry a prim
little domestic wren. If you want a
wife who will yes-yes you. don't marry
an arguing college graduate who
knows more than you do and will al
ways tell you so. And so on and so
forth.
There are plenty Of girls Of every va
riety of looks and tempers and attain
ments to suit any masculine fancy. so
look EN- over and take your choice.
But don't marry any woman thinking
that you can make her over and
change her habits and her disposi-
ton. 1t can't be done. What girl
is before marriage she is going to be
after marriage. Only more 80.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1363-B Is
designed for sizes IL. IA, is, 1s and
&c. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 81, "a, SO, 80 and 40. Size
IA (32) requires 37s yards of 3s-inch
material or yards OF 64-inch.
tCopyrisht, 1s3T)
Evening star., 1937-10-30

ground. drifts of dirty flour on the
sidewalks and gates and fences far,
far from their original position.
1t won't be a pretty picture. Those
of us who have had fun in the making
of it y-possibly-feel twinge of
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Philippine Halloween
Honors Departed in
Touching Ritual
Affection, and Not Fear, Is
Keynote of Celebrations
Held in Cemeteries.
By MARY BAXTER.

and goblns leerng
at probably traditional
and whilng-in-the
seemed the appropriate
Halloween their
get-together
traditional hudd
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Nv BARBARA BELL.


r. NJOY the f1attery of this pretty
l. frock with fiaring skirt and
fitted basque. The charm OF
~ this silhouette is dramatised
with braid trimming on the skirt and
naring pointed collar that gives
osd-shouldered look. Make the dress
for your own wardrobe. The pattern
includes a complete step-by-step sew
chart, so that even if you have never
sewn before you can make this dress
successfully. 1t is perfect for run
around and afternoon wear-young-
looking 1t appeals at once to college
girls and young business women.
Alpaca or gabardine or stiff faille
lend themselves particularly to the
lines of the dress.
Pattern includes long sleeves, If you
prefer them, for Winter wear. The
dress can also be made without the
braid trimming: its simple lines do
not require this adornment.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
And Now What Cleanliness Beauty of Our Washington
Tonight's Depredations
Only ExaggeratiOn Of
Individual Neglect
Every One Should Pledge
Himself to Do His Part
To Keep City Lovely.
By BETSY CASWEIL.

the vandalism that will unhappy be practd all over
csessnesS
life Tomorrow
windows damaged
Evening star., 1937-10-30

- MISS NOVEL;: have very old solid walnut dropef
dining warped. Is there per-
manent be Strengthened and stay
- fat?-V. c. D., Alexandria.
split the dues turn one OF the
hare them In this the wdrp pulling
aoans which must be pnned
thinner th @
the old refnisin0 job
the possible to haze the leaf strengthened
bv amno guarantee that the cupe
knop OF tho tables that ere done @ eoS
are still straight.
NEAR MISS and durable type
- of rig that NAV furnture?-M H
Ansper-Durabty considerably by price htsftse
oduce is naturally expensive than f0-yed product The
rag rug commercially
made be bought tor 50 or tess H
Just the right note uh earg American
find the effect as the od
ones If you afford hooked rug In color tere
and perfect on TO your grandchhdrn
enhanced by the years OF pedr
NEAR MISS NOVEL; In household magazines have
- Do you think should do this TO
living roomP The living room
has satin stripe paper c. GEORGETOWN
1nsperNo reasons 1t "a taking mean ad-
rutaoe to paint OF old mahogany furniture ~ as
to paint wte they are rrnch oeH
finished au nae" iung needs the accent OF dark
furrue If you paint OF furniture whe 1t ey
difficult to that hospital look"
NEAR MISS What shall do in my living room which
- has four which the size hent
and all of them windows? No matter how dress the
windows I cannot get uniform, appearance-C NEG
haze carpenter make yoa
t radiator coers all the size up to SUI
boards and top to hang don me ront 10
not fnclose them TOO uch as
0u mill lose Paint them to match the woodk
also prevent the black senks
that your ptudow dapetes uhsn thes hang o aoo
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Plentiful Flowers.

Asters and gladioluses are the mos
plentiful flowers of the season. Get
your share Of them when they can be
had economically.