davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
FIRST METHODIST CRURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister
Morning Services

Morning Services
9:45 Sunday School.
1875 Sermon, the theme: "The
Appearances Of the Risen Lord. y
Special music by the choir. Mrs.
Louis Hudgin will be the soloist
for the service.
Afternoon Service
2:3O Young Peoples Union in Tue
son, University Church.
$3.50 Sermon at Patagonia by Rev
G. Franklin Swan.
Evening Services
5:15 intermediate League.
There will be no Senior League
meeting due to the service in Tue
son.
Week Days Activities
Wed. 1870, Choir rehearsal.
Thu. Woman's Missionary Society
potluck luncheon.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
aOCAIS
TO GET COLORED
MOVIES IN SONORA

Carrying 10000 feet of colored mo-
ton picture film, in addition to
many feet of "Stills, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Chapam of Carmel, Cali
fornia, representing the National
Geographic Magazine of Washing
ton, DC, passed through here this
week enroute to take pictures OF
wild bird and game life in the noun
tain areas of Sonora. They will trav-
ell as far as they can by automobile,
then ride donkeys where cars can
not go.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
McCraw Named
Exalted Ruler

J. L. McCraw was elected exalted
ruler of the Nogales Lodge OF Elks
at the annual election Tuesday
night. He will succeed Manuel Esca-
lada.
Others elected were r. H. Fleisch-
er. esteemed leading knight; Louis
Bristol, esteemed loyal knight; N.
Karam, esteemed lecturing knleht;
Herman Medlen, secretary; William
Simonton, Sr., treasurer; George
Januel. tiler; and William P. Aacna-
rias, trustee.
Installation of officers will take
place April 9.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
NOGALIANS TO SEE BIG
GAME AT HERMOSILLO

Robert Marcus, Charles Fain, Will
liam F.. Chenoweth, Jr., Mike de la
Fuente, Louis Pima and Alfred San
TIM are among numerous local base
ball fans journeying to Hermosillo
tomorrow to witness the Phila-
delphia Athletics Pittsburgh Pirates
game. The two famous teams, trav-
cling on a special train, will be in
Nogales between and 10 o'clock
tonight enroute to Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
$4,000 AcresOf
Land Opened
For Prospecting

PHOENIX, March 29-(UP)-The
Department of Interior today an
nounced opening of $4,000 acres in
Arizona for prospecting and develop
ment of oil and gas resources.
The land, all on public domain,
was opened March 18 to 25.
The land formerly consisted OF
tracts held under oil and gas pros
pecting permits which were ordered
terminated by federal leasing laws
after holders of permits failed to OBJ
tain new five year leases as required
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
LIONS CONVENTION

E. S. Davis of Coolidge, district
governor of Lions Clubs, was here
Thursday comforting with J. D.
Jones on arrangements for the an
nual state Lions convention to be
held here in May.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
NOGALES VISITORS

Mrs. George Kiehm OF Trench
Mine and brother, Ross easier OF
San Diego, both former residents
of Nogales, were visitors here yes
terday Mrs. Kiehm had as her
guests Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver White and two sons, from
Tucson. One of the little White boys
is now three years old and the other
about nine months.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
BOY SCOUT DRIVE

Annual drive for funds for the
Boy Scouts will be held April II and
18, it was decided Wednesday eve
ming at a meeting of local Scout
officials with w. H. Sims of Tucson,
head Of the Boy Scout organization
in southern Arizona Committee to
have charge of the drive is made up
of zellie Capin, chairman; James
L. McCraw, Chet RAIDER, L. E.
Diehl, Ralph Gonzalez and Herman
Medlen.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. Glenn Heath Gaura Brown
was honored with miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at her
mothers home. Mrs. Heath received
many pretty and useful gifts. Those
wishing her much happiness in her
new life were: Misses Marka Collie,
Nellie Jean Collie, Irene Barnett,
Alice Barnett, Harrie t Barnett,
Francis Kane, Margaret Brooks,
Betty Sprung, Mildred Sprung, jan
uel Shumake, Helen Brown and
Alma Brown.
Miss Minnie O'Brien, Billy Mae
Reading and w. H. Reading spent
the Easter vacation with Miss
O'Briens parents in Phoenix.
Miss Mignon Stevens returned
Monday from California, where she
spent the Easter holidays.
Miss Eula May Clark, University
of Arizona student was 9. guest Sat
urday evening and Sunday of Miss
Margaret Brooks.
Miss Mary Louise Etchells is home
for her Easter vacation. She is at
tending the University of Arizona
Miss Bernadine Shumake daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shumake, re-
turned to Tempe Tuesday, having
spent a week with her partnts and
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mr.. Sy Swyers is spending few
weeks at the "Hot Springs" in New
Mexico.
Mrs. E. E. Bethel of the Sweet
Shop" is attending the Woman's
Club convention in Nogales, Mrs.
Bethel is charter member of the
Nogales Woman's Club.
George Edgells, Patagonia buCch-
er spent the week end with his fam
lily at Camille.
A luncheon was given in the Pat
agonia Woman's Club house Thurs
day and enjoyed by all the club
members.
Mrs. Frank Seibald and daughters
spent the past week end in Tucson.
Mrs. Anna Fortune and daughter
Miss Beth Fortune, we're visitors in
Tucson last Friday.
O. H. Oldfather accompanied the
high school baseball team to Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

FOR SALE: Gold mine near Par
ker Dam. now shipping S1100 month,
s58 ton, four feet wide. shipping re-
ceipts are available. Price $l5,OOU
cash. For full information see c.
L. Dunbar, Nogales, Arizona. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
11:00 am. Morning prayer and
sermon, with special intercessions
and PRAYERS for the recovery from
serious illness OF Judith Ann Par
ker, baby daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs, Parker of Kingsville, Mary
land.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Kettle Lee Gardner is reported to
he one OF the fortunate ones in San
ta Cruz County to receive an ap-
pointment as a census enumeration.
She will start on her new duties
April l.
Harold Thurber, Eula May Clark,
and Les Schock, students at the uni
versity in Tucson, are enjoying ten
days Easter vacation with home
folks. LEW
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
MINOTTO HERE
ELGIN-SONOITA
"HENRY"

The Elgin Community Club met
with Mrs. James Gillingham and
Mrs. D. A. Knipe as hostesses. Mrs.
Knipe served in place Of Mrs. Paul
NJ Seller. The following were pres
sent: Mesdames Jack Bailey, A
Hilton, r. c. Horne, L. w. Klene j.
r. Gardner, Louis Heavier, Elmer
King, Ray L. Schock, Henry Wood,
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Lottie Honus, Della Honas, N. E.
Clark, Green B. Estes, and A. T.
Lowe. Mrs. Margaret Cotton Of
Louisville, KY, and Elizabeth Gill
inghsm o. Fairhaven, Mass, were
guests.
The school children cf Elgin with
their teacher Miss Bailey declared a
holiday last Thursday and had a
picnic lunch followed by an Easter
hunt.
Mrs. Neil Wyatt and Mrs. Glover
Graves, entertained at a lovely din
ner the 21st in honor of Mr.. Graves
birthday Those present were DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Klene, r. H. Magee,
Frank Harrison, Glover Graves, and
the hosteSseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Cornwall OF
the Starr King ranch celebrated
their first wedding anniversary a
week ago Thursday by motoring to
Nogales. then Tucson to dinner and
a movie
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parker spent
Easter with their daughter and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maloney in
Douglas.
The Nick Lopez family attended
Easter services Sunday in Pata-
gonia.
The Stone Collies entertained the
Clark family from Tucson Easter
Sunday.
/ Mr.. end Mrs. Nate Nicoll of Here
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Barton picnicked in the ca
nile area Easter Sunday.
Miss Sallie Hayden and Miss Jose
! phine Durham Of Tempe were Wis
itors at the L. w. Klene ranch this
week
Mrs. Hilda Jansen and Rob't
SWingler Of Benson attended sun
rise services in the Tucson Noun
tain area Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Hunt of Camille is
visiting friends in Tucson for the
next ten days.
Mrs. Henry Wood. sons Warren
and Mack, Oeleine eraser, Russell
Hall and Jack Everhart made up q
| jolly party last Sunday picnicking
and climbing Carr Peak over in the
Huachucas. They report encounter
ing quite little snow in the vicinity
Of the peak.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene attend
ed Easter services in Nogales Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harrison OF
Elgin, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Van
Gorder and Mr.. and Mis-. A. j.
Young from Tucson, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Milkey from Phoenix, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Van Gorder from Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Horne, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Glover Graves, Mrs. Neil Yyatt
and H. H. Starker were entertained
royalty at a Dutch Oven chicken
dinner at the Wyatt ranch Easter
Sunday. Mr.. Graves is a ''chef de-
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday-Masses at 1880 and IL
Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-MaSs al Z.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
PATAGONIA
ITEMS

r. c. Blabon, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with 9, severe cold is able to be out
again.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
luxe" ask anyone who was there.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson af-
ter spending several days at the
Armstrong ranch left this week fer
Seabreeze, their home in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was "a degrees Sunday and
minimum, 48, Saturday.
MINOTTO HERE
Senator Jimmy Minotto of Mari
copa County was a visitor here yes
terday.
Mrs. James Kearney was visitor
here Thursday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Bob Mitchell is driving a new
tractor. Bob intends to do a lit
tie intensive farming this year
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
March 31st, 1st Sunday after Easter
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
BUYS HOME

Former County Assessor Harry V.
Farricr has purchased the Rooel'
Cousar home on Smelter street.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30
NURSES EXAM

The Arizona State Board of Nurse
Examiners will hold their regular
semi-annual state board examna-
tions in Phoenix, Thursday, and
Friday, April 25th and 26th. The
regular meeting of the Board will
be conducted, Sat. April 9th. All
nurses wishing to- take state board
examinations then, or to register al
that meeting, must have their ap-
plications completed and in the
hands of the Secretary by April
4th.
Sam Leeker, owner of valuable NO
gales real estate, is a visitor IN the
CITY from Memphis, Tenn.
Charles Wise, who suffered pad
" injured right eye when struck o5
crank while unloading a staCe
highway dump truck a week agl
Yesterday, expected to be able 10 OF
downtown yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. Henry Wood. sons Warren
and Mack, Oeleine eraser, Russell
Hall and Jack Everhart made up a
jolly party last Sunday picnicking
and climbing Carr Peak over in the
Huachucas. They report encounter
ing quite q, little snow in the vicinity
Of the peak.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Lottie Horus, Della Honas, NJ E.
Clark, Green B. Estes, and A. T..
Lowe. Mrs. Margaret Cotton Of
Louisville, KY, and Elizabeth Gill
inghsm o. Fairhaven, Mass, were
guests.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. Dennis Hunt of Camille is
visiting friends in Tucson for the
next ten days.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene attend
ed Easter services in Nogales Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mrs. Hilda Jansen and Rob't
Swingler Of Benson attended sun
rise services in the Tucson Noun
tain area Easter Sunday.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mr.. Sy Swyers is spending a. few
weeks at the "Hot Springs" in New
Mexico
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Miss Sallie Hayden and Miss jose
phine Durham Of Tempe were Wis
itors at the L. w. Klene ranch this
week.
Nogales international., 1940-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll Of Here
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Barton picnicked in the ca
mile area Easter Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

lican ideal of the new world. He
may not have had unqualified con-
fidence in the purest democracy; but
he had profound faith in the natural
fellowship Of the human family,
believing with all his heart that
peace and an honorable prosperity
would be the inevitable reward Of
tolerance and toll applied to the
problems Of existence in a not en-
tirely inhospitable earth.
Mr.. Adams also loved the spoken
and the printed word. To him the
gift of the power to communicate
thought was a divine benefaction.
He was grateful for the capacity to
write attractively, and he had salts
faction in the employment Of his
leisure in reading aloud. The
romance of his marriage to Harriet
Chalmers, kindred geographer and
traveller, never faded. His compan-
ionship with her was as much reward
as he wished. When she died in
1887, he was desolate. Now they
are together again, their story Is
told and those who understood them
best are content that they leave
above all other things the memory
of gentle partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
A CHRISTIAN CONVICTION
By the Right Reu James E. Freeman D. D, ILL., D. d. c. l.,
Bishop OF Washington.

Mechanisms are not sacrosanct. What
served the purposes of one age may be
outmoded in another. There is danger
in too great rigidity.
The average man, and he is majority,
cannot understand the failure Of Chris
tan men and Christian institutions to
recognize the need of cooperation in
meeting the aggressive forces that are
conspiring to destroy religious faith and
religious institutions. To him such a
course seems the part of folly. He cam
not see why cleavages should exist where
men of diverse bodies hold unfailingly to
certain fundamental truths and princi-
pies. That the church at large is con-
fronted with new problems and that it
is faced with new and malevolent forces
Is conspicuously evident. To meet them
with undivided ranks is obviously indis-
pensable. The strategy of allied forces
in the field is imperative. II success Is to
be assured.
Again, the churches OF every name are
being called today to new and embold-
ened type of Christian leadership, a
leadership that does not refuse to merge
it's interests and to bring its principles
to bear upon vexing and disturbing
problems. The Great Master touched life
realistically, He did not detach Himself
from those who were the neglected and
unfortunate. He made Himself the
friend of publicans and sinners, and
why? Because He sought to redeem men
from the communicating influences that
held them as in wise. He brought the
purity of His unblemished life into places
where corruption reigned and, bringing
it, He emancipated men and women from
the slavery of their evil ways. The open
highways and the crowded city streets
knew Him and the downtrodden and I'M
fortunate felt the kindly touch of His
mighty spirit.
Yes, the churches-all of them-have
come to new day of testing and new
day of opportunity. Wisdom, statesman
ship, an understanding of these troublous,
terrible times, sensitive appreciation OF
the maladies that aff1ict men everywhere,
these are needed. sorely needed today.
May every meeting where high-minded
Christian men and women foregather
have the enlightenment, the Christian
wisdom and the daring TO bring all that
they have of virtue to the healing of the
wounds of a world that for the while is
cropping in the shadows of its confusion
and disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Why the Delay?

More than five weeks have elapsed
since President Roosevelt announced
the historic arrangement with Great
Britain under which we agreed to ex-
change fifty average destroyers for
base leases in the Atlantic. Fulfilling
our end of the bargain, we have been
refitting and delivering the Destroy
erS to Canada as rapidly as British
crews can take them over and sail
them to beleaguered England. Many
of these ships already are in actual
war service as components of the
Royal Navy.
But how about the British end of
the bargain-the fulfillment of the
leasing obligations?
It was at least a month ago that
our experts selected the proposed
ground for the Newfoundland base
program and about three weeks since
the site at Bermuda was approved.
But, according to the best informa-
ton obtainable by The Star, the
leases for these two important bases
have not yet been signed. Inspec-
ton of the other prospective bases
has not been completed, so that other
leases cannot be prepared for sign
ing. This inspection work is being
rushed.
1t is interesting to note that in
connection with the choosing of a
Newfoundland site, the suggestion
was made in the Newfoundland press
that before any leases are signed,
Newfoundland should seek revision
Of certain immigration and fishing
agreements with the United States.
The United States has completed
all plans for the Newfoundland and
Bermuda bases. We are ready to pro-
coed with necessary construction just
as soon as the leases are signed.
Government officials, alarmed by the
international situation, have been
hoping to start work on the bases
this winter, with a view to complet-
ing much of the work by next spring.
There are indications that the
principal hitch in the program is
lack of liaison, or of understanding,
between the authorities at London
who negotiated the destroyer-base
deal and the respective colonial au-
thorities in whose Jurisdictions the
base sites lie.
Here is phase of British-Ameri-
can cooperation for mutual defense
that the British Ambassador Lord
Lothian, might well concern himself
with at the earliest possible moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Franklin Pierce Adams

Franklin Pierce Adams was a
person whom it was good and pleas
ant to know. Nature had endowed
him for a congenial career. He was
possessed of an active but we'll
disciplined mind, rich and abun-
dant sense of humor, capacity for
efficient work and for finding Joy
in his task as well as in the people
for whose advantage it was under
taken. Few of his contemporaries
were as happy as he, none were more
notably deserving.
Perhaps Mr.. Adams might have
won great wealth by the exercise Of
his talents Instead, he preferred
to devote himself to the cause Of
Western Hemisphere solidarity and
progress. AS editor of the Pan
American Bulletin from 1908 to 1920
and as counselor of the Pan Amer
lean Union from 1920 until his retire.
ment in 1884, he developed genius
for the service Of the common repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Sufety Results

Extent of benefits which may be
expected to result from the recent
Inauguration of the accident investi-
cation squad may be judged by the
results obtained in the first twelve
days of the new units work. It is
too early to make definite COMPARE
sons which might indicate decrease
in traffic mishaps, but measures
taken by the Police Department are
such that a betterment of conditions
must follow.
In its first twelve days, the squad,
under direction of Inspector Miller,
investigated 578 accidents. 1t was
the first time Washington has
had an opportunity to learn through
the eyes of officers specially
trained for such work just what
causes lay behind such a number of
crashes. These studies showed that
in only ffty-six cases were pedes-
trians responsible for accidents, while
one type of violation on the part of
ulOCOlloUo, 1dlluIC w give IISllG VI
way, accounted for 118 mishaps.
Upon reviewing the report Super
intendent of Police Brown issued
a general order which is a con-
tribution to the community's safe
ty. This order specifies that all
officers are ito take proper action
in all violations coming to their
attention, but to concentrate their
enforcement effort on the violations
which cause accidents" These in
clude failure to give right of way,
turning from wrong lane, interfering
with traffic while pulling away from
curb, crossing between intersections,
stepping from between parked cars,
and playing in streets.
While pedestrians were blamed for
only ffty-six of the 578 accidents,
danger to them remains most
serious. Of fifty-two fatalities in
the first nine months of this year,
seventy-eight per cent were pedes-
TRANS. Thus, while pedestrians
played relatively minor role in the
whole accident problem, they were a
major factor in fatal accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

Whenever and wherever Christian men
foregather today in solemn meeting they
must sit as Board Of Strategy. They
cannot, with UNCONVENTIONAL pride or a
sense Of detachment from world events,
hold to their party standards and party
passwords. If they do they miss the
opportunity of this momentous hour and
lose the confidence of thoughtful men.
Times of quiet and undisturbed peace
have a tendency to increased pride OF
party and insular practices. Times Of
strife and confusion must tend to the
closer knitting of the ties that bind men
together in true comradeship. Unity in
adversely is the common experience Of all
clear thinking men.
The conventions of two national
churches are met this month, the Protes-
tant Episcopal and the Lutheran. They
have their insular problems and their
time honored traditions. Both occupy
places of deserved distinction, both have
large and growing constituencies. They
are met under conditions so grave and
portentous in character that they chal-
lenge the best of craftsmanship and the
most courageous of action. What they
do for the welfare of their respective
and venerated households is a matter
that concerns themselves but 1t may not
concern the world in which they serve.
If new occasions teach new duties" then
all religious bodies are faced with condi-
lions that must engage their Wisest and
most consistent action. A too strong en-
phasis upon UNCONVENTIONAL ways and
practices, too great insistenCe upon the
peculiarities and conceitS OF Sectarian
traditions must in such tragic hour as
this work to the church's disadvantage.
The currents Of life are running very
swiftly today. Old concepts and meth
DDS that were regarded as fixed and I'M
changing have had rude shock. Insti-
tutions that seemed impregnable have
felt the shattering influence Of new and
mighty forces. A new world is in the
making and what its facade is to be,
no man living can tell. 1t may be that
even in old and long-tested religious in
situations changes and new adaptations
and new methods must be employed. The
basic and fundamental faith of the
church may not change, the application
of 1t to meet new and pressing needs
may be urgently necessary. Validity of
faith is one thing, validity of method, yes,
and Of organization, is quite another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

out delay. And, while that is being
done, authority also should be sought
to embargo, if necessary, all imports
from Japan-an economic weapon
which would soon make it impossible
for her to buy the essentials of war
in any market.
Japan has openly allied herself
with nations which by their own
avowalS are the mortal enemies of all
democracies. We must open our
eyes to the truth, and speedily aban-
don our fantastic role as architect
of our own destruction.