davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Travellers Aid Proqrum

Dramatic skits illustrating the
work of the Travellers Aid Society
will feature a luncheon meeting
OF the organization at 1915 pm
Thursday at the Y. w. G. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
coon NEWS FOR USED CAR BUYERS!

sterss In mileage and looks.
are now being sold by Dodge
dealers at amazingly low
pricesi What's more. the oe-
mand for the new 1889 Dodge.
by owners Of other makes OF
cars 10 giving your Dodge dealer
one Of the finest assortmente OF
sii makes and models OF useo
cars In your ocalityi See your
nearby Dodge dealer today
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Now you can get a Dodge ssed
car which, in many ways. 10
iuat "A modern a. many COM
netitive make 1850 new cars
and fet il for only . fraction OF
the costl Here's why: there's
such a gre at demand for the new
1889 Dodge that buyers are &C.
tually turning In hne late mooe!
Dodge cars way ahe ID Of timei
And these cars. still young
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Riverdale, Sellers Sales b Service
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Eddie Adams Motors
Waldorf, Maryland Motor Company
Evening star., 1939-03-05

advancements tor even more efficient operation! Re.
member, too, that famous Dodge Dependabiity which
means even greater economy in longer life and free
dom from repair!
No wonder Dodge can afford to say: Take Look
...that's all Dodge asks"
Tune In the Major Original Aasateur ovr Kvsvv
Thursday, . to 10 p. Aa- Eastern Standsrd ZINE
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Christmas EUe At
Catholic Church

Sacred Heart Cnurch will COM
memorate Christmas with a solemn
high mass at midnight tomorrow
night. Monsignor Louis Duval will
officiate and deliver the sermon.
At the ofreruory, Mrs. Maria M
Encinas will sing "Adeste Fideles, -
supported by the Catholic mems
choir, and during the communion
Ramon Ba1denegro and Ed Puchj
will interpret a selection on their
violins.
Silent Night, Holy Night Gre
gina Pacis" by Aloysius Rhode, will
be sung by the choir: Ed Puchi
Thomas Amanda, Eddie Itule, F.
Davinson, Henry Arana, Fidel En-
ciso, Jesus Nava, NUM- Moreno
Armando Islas, Fernando Santa
cruz, Daniel Castro, Ignacio Castro
Luis Sotomayor, Francisco Gonzalez
Alex Padilla, Mike Shestko, J. j
Arias, Florencio Arias, Armando
Arias, woodrow Richards, Robert
Davinson, Sylvio Mutt, Francisco
Salomon, and Manuel Tapia.
Miss Maria Luisa AriaS will &C
company at the organ under the di-
rection of Julio Arias.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
BERT DeVAUGHN HOME GETS
End PRIZE, ABBOTTS THIRD
in LIONS HOLIDAY PROJECT
Smith Decorations Capture 4th Place; Methodist
Church Gets Special Award; Fifteen Receive
Honorable Mention Prizes

First prize in the second an
nual Christmas exterior decOrat-
ing contest sponsored by the
Nogales Lions Club goes to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold HI. Payne, 159
Perkins street, and second to
MIR. and Mrs. Bert DeVaughn
of Tucson road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott captur-
ed third prize and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Smith fourth.
First prize is an Everhot electric
roaster with stand, second an RCA
combination radio and phonograph,
third an automobile robe, and fourth
a table lamp.
The special church award - a
luncheon set-goes to the First
Methodist Church.
Honorable mention prizes were
awarded the following homes: Ralph
Moerv. cocktail shaker; Felix Covey,
cigarette case; Walter Holm, vanity
bed lamp; Dawes Karam, platter
H. w. Kelsey, end table; Frank
Carroon, bath soap; G. c. Cheshire,
tie: w. j. Phillips, charm bracelet;
Victor J. Wager, Jr., vintage wine;
Fred Kemmeries, Eastman camera
R. A. Myers, box of stationery; Al
Camerlin, scrap book; j. c. Tovrea
cannon towels; Ed Wood, wash and
polish outfit; Gilbert Sykes, water
pitcher and glasses.
The Payne decorations represent
"The First Christmas Night" show
ing shepherds, sheep, the Wise Men,
the star over Bethlehem, and tc
add to enjoyment of hundreds
viewing the very impressive exhibit
there is Christmas muslc-carolS
played by a phonograph concealed
in the dark.
The list of prize winners was an
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Rotaryanns Put
On Xmas Program

Rotaryanns had charge Of the
program at yesterdays Rotary Club
luncheon and featured Christmas
program-one of the best that the
Rotarians have enjoyed in long
time.
Mrs. Charles S. s'luith, 'NFo pre-
sided as chairman, was assisted in
arranging the program by Mrs.
James v. Robins. Mrs. M. 1. Mer-
ritt and Mrs. James Manson.
Fec lures CT the day were vocal
selections by five girls and a mems
trio
The girls we're Misses Pet Kibbe,
Maria Luisa Arlas, Mary Puchi,
Mary Carrillo and Gloria Carrasco
who sang 1.-THE Bird On Neliie'S
Hat" and Beer Barrel Polka. y
Members of the trio were Rudy
Cooper, Ben Wilde and Charley Bel
lis. Mrs. Flack Miner was accom-
PIANIST for the girls and Russ Meekel
for the trio.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Midnight Mass To
Be Broadcast
On Christmas Eue

TUCSON, Dec. 22-The Most Rev.
erend Daniel j. Gercke, DID,, Bishop
of Tucson, will celebrate Solemn
Pontifical Midnight Mass Christ
mas Eve in the San Augustin Ca
thedrsl, Tucson. The Mass will be
broadcast for the third year over
the network of the Arizona Broad
casting Company, KTAR, Phoenix,
and KVOA, Tucson. The broadcast
will begin. at 11:30 pm. presenting
popular Christmas carols.
Officers of the Mass are The
Most Reverend Daniel J. Gercke,
DID, celebrant; Rt. Rev. James A.
Carey, from Portland, Maine, as
sistant priest; the Reverend Leo
Gates, editor, the Arizona Catholic
Herald, first deacon of honor; the
Rev Bernard Gordon, assistant
pastor, SIS. Peter and Paul, second
deacon of honor; the Reverend Will
lard A. Kinney, Chancellor, deacon;
the Reverend James Weber, semi
marian, ST. Thomas Seminary, Den
yer, Colorado, subdeacon; the Rev
erend Victor r. Stoner, Chaplain,
U.SV. Hospital, Master of Cere-
monies; the Rev. John L. Howard,
assistant pastor, All Saints Church,
assistant master of ceremonies; the
Reverend Don H Hughes, assistant
pastor of San Augustin Cathedral,
narrator for the broadcast.
Cathedral ChorIsters 10 Sing
The Cathedral Choristers, newly
organized under the direction of
Mr.. Joe Lane, to sing at all broad
casts from San Augustin Cathedral,
will assist the Most Reverend Daniel
j. Gercke. at the Pontifical Mass.
Last year letters and cards were re-
ceived from all parts of the country
from California to Chicago express
ing interest and appreciation for
the broadcast Of the Midnight Mass
from San Augustine Cathedral.
An extensive musical program of
sacred music, appropriate for this
occasion, has been prepared. Sew
eral Of the compositions being pre-
sented are works of the we'll known
modern composer of church music,
Pietro A. Yon, organist at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in New York City
and guest organist at the Vatican
in Rome. Mr.. Andrew Buchhauser,
organ instructor at the University
of Arizona, will be the organist.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
so Homes Have
Exterior
Xmas Decorations

At least sixty Nogales homes hav
exterior Christmas decorations.
So far as could be learned up tt
a late hour last night the following
is q complete list of homes respond
ing to the Lions Club appeal tt
decorate outdoors for the holi
days."
DR.. Charles S. Smith, Ed Alvarez
H. r. Chatham, AL Camerlin, w
H. Shane, Rev. C. E. Howe, W. j
Macgregor, Fidel Acedo, Paul Pei
tier, Gilbert Sykes, Dawes Karam
Estella CASTELAR,, M. Karam, Charle;
T. Frazier, Chet RAIDER, Mrs. H. r
Renshaw, j. V. Robins, Waite
Holm, Gordon Farley, r. A. Myers
Victor j. Wager, Jr., w. E. PoWlea
G. H. McNulty, Frank B. Carrool
Felix Covey, Bert DeVaughn, w. F
Maner, Harold Stiles, Robert Grant
ham, L. S. Armstrong, Jimmy Mar
TIM and Robert Laney.
j. c.. Tovrea, A. j. Abbott, w. !
Phillips, Craie Pottinger, Harry W
Kelsey, Fred Kemmeries, Dor
Smith, r. T. Frazier, Ralph Moery
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez, James A. Har~
rison, Ed Wood, G. G. Cheshire
Harold H. Payne, Harry Wilson.
John Jund, Maymie and Margaret
Norton, DR.. zenas Noon, F. E. West
erlund, Paul Arend, N. D. Pomeroy,
Eliza Donnadieu, Sam R. Dysart, T.
M. Ford, Roy Cheshire and S. w.
Barker.
Among attractive indoor decora-
tions which can plainly be seen
from the street are those at the
following places: The H. M. Clagett,
William P. Zacharias, Kort Neu-
mann, Writ G.. Bowman and Blaine
Roark homes, the j. D. Halstead
Lumber Company, Nogales Feed &
Seed Company, the Citizens Auto
Stage Depot( in the Greyhound
blue and white colorS), Mazon'S
Economy Market, Kaanta-Rader, j.
G. Penney Company, La Vile de
Paris, Montezuma Hotel, Youngo
Grocery, Western Union, Chamber
of Commerce, Charles G.. Boice Ford
Agency and Montezuma Beauty
Shop.
Exterior decorations are also at
the following places: Big 6 Serv~
Ice Station, Texaco Super Service
Montezuma Hotel, FL Paso
Store, Everybody'S Place, Puchi's
Food store, Kaanta-Rader, Nogales
rheater, the First Methodist Church,
Sacred Heart Church, Youngo Gro
sery and ST. Josep's Hospital.
Beautiful inside tree decorations
we're observed last night at the Otto
Herold, James Manson and Julio
Pima homes.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

are result of what is known as
''The Community Christmas Tree
Project of which Rev. w. r. NC
Gaugh is president.
Funds from this project will pro-
vide for 100 families. Additional
baskets for SO or IS other homes were
arranged by the Mexican Metho-
dist church and the Salvation Army
and these, too, will be distributed
from the welfare board.
E. S. Edmonson is chairman of
the committee in charge of diStri-
button of baskets, w. NJ Puckett
made up the list to be served, A. j.
Milliken has charge of transporta-
ton, Mrs. Tom Powell is chairman
of the purchasing committee, Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald is chairman
of the finance committee and w. R.
Macgregor treasurer. Mrs. Alfred
Taylor was chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the community
tree in the city park and this COM
mittee was assisted by the Saliva
ton Army who obtained the tree and
helped in the work Of decorating
Boy Scouts, under the direction of
j. L. McGraw. obtained the toys.
The sum of $3.50 was raised
through contributions this year for
the community project. This is
more than twice the amount ever
raised before.
Originally the Salvation Army
looked after this project, turning it
over to the community in general
three years ago.
There will be a Christmas program
at the community tree at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, featured by the
singing of Christmas carols. The
music department of the Woman's
Club has charge of the program.
Santa To Make
End Visit Monday
Santa Claus will make his second
visit to the needy of Nogales Mon
day afternoon at o'clock when 300
families are presented gifts of flour,
blankets and groceries at the 18th
annual Knights of Columbus Christ
mas tree in the yard of the Sacred
Heart School at Walnut street and
Arroyo boulevard.
Families Of both Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales, Sonora, will be re-
membered at the K. of G. tree, funds
for which were raised through varl-
Gus sources by the knights of Co.
lumbuS
Members of this yecr's K. of c..
Christmas tree committee are For
tunato MaZon, chairman; Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Duval, Charles A. Miller,
William Glasson, RCdolfo Vega,
Ralph Gonzalez, Julio Arias, Charles
O'Keefe and Fred Teyechea.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Christmas Services
At Congregational

Regular Christmas services viii
be held at Trinity Congregational
Church tomorrow morning.
Church school at 10 a. M, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent,
Pilgrim Fellowship Glass, same
hour, Miss Eleanor Miller, leader.
Morning worship II O'Clock, theme.
"Had He Not Come" by the pastor.
Rev. O. A. Smith.
The choir assisted by Mrs Don
Taylor will sing two special anthems
appropriate to the occasion. Mrs.
Taylor will sing special solo num-
ber, the pianist will play special
Christmas music. The congregation
led by the choir will sing number
# Christmas carols and standard
hymns. Mrs Gladys Miller will
preside at the piano.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Xmas Activities At
Methodist Church

Church activities began at the
First Methodist Church with a
Woman's Missionary Society pro-
gram and party in the social hall
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde
Baldwin, the outgoing president, as
hostess.
Saturday, 7:30 pm, the entire
church school Gncluding all edu-
cational departments of the church,
will present a play entitled: "One
Christmas Eve" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Truman Graydon, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Kemmeries, the
primary division being trained by
the primary teachers, Mrs. R. G..
Michelena, chairman. Santa Claus
will make his appearance at this
service
Sunday school will convene as
usual Sunday 9:45 am, under the
leadership of w. v. Stewart, gen.
eral superintendent. The worship
service and sermon will begin at
1926 am, with Mrs. Paul Bugh-
man at the piano. For this service
the choir will sing-"Glory to God, !"
(Rogers) and r. Y Meeker will
sing, 20 Babe Devine." CHamblim &.
The Sunday evening service will
consist of Vesper Service at 6
O'Clock featuring carol singing. Mrs.
w. F. Maner and Mrs A j. Mitch
ell will sing duet: 'Silent Night, p"
(MohrD The service will conclude
with a carol sung around the out
door nanger scene on the lawn Of
the church.
The Young Peoples Division will
feature mid-week party in the So
cial hall honoring college students
Of the church.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

nounced at the Chamber of Com
merce last night by four judges of
the contest who met there follow
ing the Christmas carol motor
cade'' On the motorcade a long
line of cars carried large crowd
to view the decorations in various
parts of the city. The procession
was led by DR.. z. B. Noon, president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Chet RAIDER, president of the No
gales Lions Club, said last night
that he desired to thank each and
every person who decorated and
otherwise assisted the Lions in beau-
tifying Nogales for the holidays
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
PAYNES FIRST In DECORATING CONTEST
Christmas Carols
At City Park
Sunday Afternoon

Christmas carols will be presented
at p. m, Sunday at the communi-
ty Christmas tree in tine city park
Following is the program: Come
All Ye Faithful" adult choir; "Si-
lent Night" childrens chorus and
adult choir; Away In A Manger, -
childrens chorus; ''The Noel" adult
choir; "a Child Is Born" anthem,
by adult choir; "Oh Little Town OF
Bethlehem" childrens chorus; Joy
To The World, Angels Sing" adult
choir; ''It Came Upon Midnight
Clear" and Jingle Bells" childrens
chorus.
Children ere requested to go right
into the an.astanl.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Episcopal Service
Christmas Eue

Annual Christmas eve midnight
celebration of Holy Communion will
start at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The music for the service will be
sung by a senior choir, with the
congregation joining in the old
traditional Christmas carols.
Other Sunday events at the church
are as follows: 8 am, Holy Com
munion; $50 am, church school;
II am, morning prayer, sermon by
the vicar, Rev. Charles Edward
Howe, and music by the junior
choir.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
SANTA CLAUS TO DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS TO AIS
FAMILIES OF AMBOS NOGALES
Community Christmas Tree Distribution Starts
Today, Followed By Gifts From Knights of
Columbus Tree Christmas Day

Santa Claus will be a busy
man today and Monday dis
tributing Christmas cheer to
the needy homes of NOgales.
Approximately ATS homes in
Ambos Nogales will receive bas-
kets containing food, clothing
and toys.
Distribution begins this morning
when baskets are to be taken from
the office of the county welfare
board on Grand sveune to about It's
homes.
Baskets from the welfare board
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Louis Escalada Reelected Chief OF
Nogales Fire Department Tenth
Time; Fire Loss Past Year Only 81, 7,l5O
63 Calls Answered During Year By Local Volunteer
Firemen; Department To Sponsor Washington
Birthday Ball February 21

Louis Escalada was reelected for
a tenth term as fire chief at the
annual meeting of the Nogales
Volunteer Fire Department Tues
day night.
Others elected were Lewis Bristol,
first assistant chief, w. E. Powells,
second assistant chief; Manuel Es-
calads,, secretary; and Louis Hud-
gin, treasurer. I. H. Shannon, Syke
Marsland and Walter Noon were ap-
pointed members Of the executive
committee and E. K. Cumming was
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

elected to the Board of Pension Re-
lief Fund.
New members taken into the de-
partment were Felix Covey, N. Kar-
am, Robert H. Fleischer, William P
zacharias, Paul Arend, Jr., zellie
Capin, Don Smith, E. r. Atwood
and P. j. Bughman.
Members winning attendance
prizes: Henry Shreve, first, $11.00;
I. H. Shannon, second, $500; ano
j. Morales and Ldandro Mix, third
Turn to page nine)
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
ELKS TO HOLD OPEN
HOUSE CHRISTMAS

AS usual, the Elks Lodge will hold
open house Christmas afternoon
from l to 4 o'clock for Elks and
friends in the recreation hall of the
ElkS building.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
ALL 4 JUND HEIGHTS
HOMES DECORATED

Jund Heights is one hundred per-
cent for exterior Christmas decora-
tionS, all four homes in that area
the A. j. Abbott, Harry Wilson, John
Jund and Sam Dysart-having such
decorations.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
Many Happy Returns

Syke Marsland, December 10.
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy. DECEMBER
D.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23
LYTLE BUSY MAN

" wish I had ten legs" Thus
spoke W. H. Lytle, manager of the
Railway Express Agency, Tuesday
The holiday rush had him working
| day and night.
Nogales international., 1939-12-23

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Mexico Approves U. 5.
Sarabia Crash Probe

DR.. Luis Quintanilla, Mexican
Charge d'Af1aires, informed this
Government yesterday that Mexico
felt 1t was not necessary to send its
own experts to collaborate in an in
vestigation of the airplane crash
which caused the death of Francisco
Sarabia June 7.
DR.. Quintanilla delivered verbally
his governments reply to the in
vitation extended Tuesday by the
War Department and the Air Safety
Board Of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, He expressed the convic-
ton that the United States technical
experts who have been investigating
the crash would cover the subject
thoroughly.
Sarabia Mexico's leading civilian
aviator, fell to his death shortly
after taking off from Boiling Field
for Ciudao Lerbo, Durango.
DR.. Quintanilla expressed the
deep appreciation of the secretary
of communications of Mexico for
this courtesy" but declined the in
vitation, inasmuch as both the
government of Mexico and Sarabia's s
family have full confidence in the
investigating committee already at
work and feel certain that its f1nd-
ings, which are anxiously awaited
by all, will be the result of an ex-
haustive and objective investiga-
ton"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
One Great Association
OF Workers Urged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, July a.
Leroy E. Bowman of the United
States Department of Education
proposed today that all workers be
organized into 'one great associa-
tion-not split into the Congress of
Industrial Organizations and the
American Federation of Labor"
Declaring that even professional
men should belong to the one great
association through their own as
sociations, Mr.. Bowman asserted
that almost every community In
every State is overorganized in a
host of unrelated and irresponsible
separate organizations.
Connection, coordination and
direction are needed" he added.
American democracy" he said,
"is facing fundamental changes,
largely extensions of its functions
into fields it has heretofore not COW
cred. To insure the working Of
democracy we must overhaul and
revamp our concept of citizenship.
Each citizen must 60 through the
evaluation process and choose care
fully the organizations to which he
will belong"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
List Of Witnesses
Forecast Long
Hearing on Bridges
Organizer Says
Labor Leader Sold
lonqshoremen Down River

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July GA
second weekend recess found the
deportation hearing Of Harry
Bridges, Australian born labor
leader. less than half over today,
with several Government witnesses
still waiting in turn to testify.
Defense attorneys have indicated
it would require at least a month to
present their side of the case In sup
port of Bridges fiat denial at start
Of the hearing of Government
charges that he is a member or ever
was a member Of party advocat-
ing overthrow of the American Gov
ernment.
May Summon Law Dean.
Yesterday they asked for a
subpoena to summon Dean Wayne L..
Morse of the University of Oregon
Law School and maritime arbi-
traitor, as character witness. Pre-
viously they have announced they
would call Stanford professors to
discourse on the theories of Marx
ism, and have indicated they would
seek to show that even if Bridges
were Communist. neither he nor
the party would involve any threat
Of violence to the United States
Government.
Eugene Dietrich, organizer for the
A. F.. Of L. International Long
shoremens Association, contributed
testimony highlight yesterday
when he said Bridges wife once
told him when she was "peeved" at
her husband that she had her hus-
bands Communist book and would
show it to any one that wanted to
see it.
Charges Betrayal for Egotism.
The witness also declared ne be-
lieved Bridges, in leading long
shoremen away from the A. F. OF
L. into the c. 1. O., sold them down
the river TO satisfy his own
egotism."
He said story was circulate on
the water front in 1884 that Bridges
had turned down an offer of $50, 900
to sell the longshoremen out. He
termed the story ridiculous
But consequently, little boy blue
here tnodding in Bridges direction)
was big shot
Dietrich admitted on cross-exam-
ination he had been given a bad con-
duct discharge from the Navy. had
a drunken driving arrest on the
books against him on the Mexican
border, and had been a plaintiff in
two law suits against Bridges and
the present c. I. o. Longshoremen's S
Union.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Bailey to Ask Slash
In Rivers, Horbors Bill
By the Associated Press.

~ sAAS NASSoNA0SSN ASSb.
Chairman Bailey. Democrat, Of
North Carolina declared Yesterday
he would ask the Senate Commerce
Committee to eliminate from the
omnibus authorization bill for rivers
and harbors all projects estimated
to cost more than $10,5O0,0O0.
He so advised Senator George,
Democrat, of Georgia, who had re-
quested information on the status
of the $28.000,00O Clarks Hill Dam
on the Savannah River in South
Carolina.
Under the Bailey plan, this and
number of other developments
would be stricken from the $407,-
100000 bill. He suggested that the
eliminated items be written into
separate bills and held over until
Congress reconvened in January.
Mr.. Bailey pointed out his COM
mittee increased the House-approved
authorizations from 83,848, 100 to
$407 1855 900.
"This has weighted the bill down, :"
he wrote, "and there is no possibility
of its passage in its present state.
Even if it should pass. the President
would veto it, according to my in
formation. One of the Senators
told me this morning that Senator
Barley (the majority leader was
unwilling for the bill to be con-
sidered as it is"
In addition to the big projects.
Mr.. Bailey said he would propose
striking out all flood control de-
velopments He said he was pre-
pairing a substitute bill for consid-
Grafton by the committee.