davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four "a months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Homer M. Tully,
as such administrator, at the law
offices of Duane Bird, 243 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State CT
Arizona.
HOMER M. TULLY,
H. NJ FULLY,
Administrator of the estate Of
Agustin Figueroa, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
23rd day of October, 1941.
pub. Oct. "a, 81, Nov. 7, IA, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRT1Z STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
E. E. OLIVER, also known as
EMMETT E. OLIVER,
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Emilia
l.. Oliver, ExecutriX, has filed in
this Court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and teSta-
ment of E. E. Oliver also known as
Emmett E. Oliver, deceased, to-
gether with her petition praying
that said document be admitted to
probate and for the issuance to her
of letters testamentary and that the
same will be heard on Friday the
25th day of October, A. D. 1941, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom Of said Court,
in NogaleS, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated October 3, 1941.
HELEN O'KEEFE,
Clerk.
BY DOROTHY TTTCONGB,
Deputy Clerk.
pub. Oct. 10-17-24, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE OWN
ED BY THE CITY OF NO.
GALES.
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
at the hour of o'clock PM. on
the 3rd day Of November, 1941, con-
slider bids on unimproved real
estate owned by the City of No
gales, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot 5, Block 2, subdivision of
Ellis Ranch, City of Nogales.
All that part of Lot Sixteen Q6),
Block Sixteen Q6), of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, described as
follows:
Beginning at the point of inter-
section of the southerly line of
said Lot Sixteen Q6) with the
prolongation in southerly direc-
ton of the westerly side line of
the base of the City of Nogales
water reservoir located in said
Lot Sixteen Q6); thence west
erly along the southerly side
line of said Lot Sixteen (16)
to the southwest corner of said
Lot Sixteen (16) thence north
erly along the westerly side
line of said Lot Sixteen (16) to
the point of intersection thereof
with the southerly side line of
Escalada Drive in said City of
Nogales; running thence easterly
along said southerly side line of
said Escalada Drive to the point
of intersection thereof with the
prolongation in a northerly direc-
ton of the westerly side line Of
the base of said reservoir; and
thence southerly along said west
erly side line of the base of said
reservoir and said prolongatlons
thereof to the point of beginning;
SAVE AND EXCEPT AND EX-
GUIDING, HOWEVER, THAT
PORTION OF SAID LAND
WHICH WAS CONVEYED by the
City of Nogales to E. Jay Ditt-
mer by deed dated Nav 25. 1881.
which deed was recorded in The
office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on
May Is, 1881 in Book II of Deeds
of Real Estate at page 551;
Reserving, nevertheless. unto
the said City of Nogales, its sue
cessors and assigns. the continu-
ing and perpetual easement,
right and privilege of construct
ing. reconstructing, repairing and
maintaining said reservoir and
the present or other water pipes
and mains over, through or under
all of said real property above
described and of entering thereon
for said purposes, by its en-
ployees, agents and representa-
tives, at all times.
Lot number 218 of the Western
Subdivision in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, according to the map OF
said Western Subdivision on file
in the office of the County Re-
corder of said Santa Cruz County;
EXCEPTING and not including,
however, any of the buildings or
improvements on said Lot 21S,
which building and improvements
are retained by and will be re-
moved by the City Of Nogales.
Separate bids must be submitted
for the above described parcels Of
land. Bids must be delivered to
the City Clerk Of the City of No
gales not later than the hour above
named. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids and the City
of Nogales will convey said real
estate to the successful bidder or
bidders by quit-claim deed.
Dated September 25, 1941.
:. ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk.
,,., rA 0R 0o& . IN ~
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State OF Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of AGUSTIN FIGUEROA,
4 deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Homer M. Tully,
administrator of the estate of AguS-
tin Figueroa, deceased, to the cred
Itors of and all persons having
Nogales international., 1941-10-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCountyB OfSupervisors

NOGALES, ARIZONA, SEPT. 9Th, 1941
meeting of Sept
Frazier Jr and A. sor-
rells members VIM G. simonton Clerk.
read and ordered filed
Upon seconded by A. B.
the widows years
1892 1888 1884, and 1888
Hathaway appeared the Board in regard two
bridges the Washington Camp
UPON MOTION of A. B. sorres seconded by R. T. Frazier r
and carried the County Treasurer instructed the
Heights Patagonia which assessed
Delna Flores for the 1882 and to the Santa Cruz
county, ARIZONA as erroneous assessment the property belonging to
Santa Cruz County.
UPON MOTION by A. sorrels
and carried the following resolution adopted
RESOLVED THAT the Real
Santa Cruz County Arizona under numbers e48 e8 TIT
676 for the 1887 respectively
Nogales
the amount of interest penalties costs
unpaid thereon
said property would not sell for more than Five 5o Dollars for which
Dollars
directed to accept such sum in full thereof for the aforesaid years and
to distribute the the which said
proportion
said
of Frazier, J, seconded by A. sorels
carried the following resolution adopted
RESOLVED THAT THE Real Estate assessed on the Tax Rolls of
1889 on Lots 1e 90 o. Block smelter Tract cv of Noga
levied assessed but remaining unpaid thereon the aforesaid
property
Dollars which shall
compromised for the Fifty $5ooO Dollars and the County
which proportion amounts
to the whole amount charged against said property
exemption Trujo accepted
allowed
1888 and 19n.
UPON MOTION R. T. Frazier Jr seconded by A. B. sores
.n1.
$15oooo apply DE- smeter
the of 1888 in the of John
R. A B. sorrels
and carried the Treasurer
Addition of the City Nogae from tie
Aria Anderson and to the City of Nogaes
being assessment
exemption Pequeros
Chas Miles for the 1941.
The allowed exemption
UPON MOTION of by
Heinia Quroga Martha Quiroga
cepted for part Of Lot 15 Lot 8, City of Nogales.
UPON MOTION R L. Escaada and
following resolution passed and adopted:
RESOLVED THAT the Real Estate on the tax rolls
County, under number 2s for the End half
year Block Town of Nogae would not
sell interest penalties levied and
assessed but remaining unpaid that
the aforesaid property than Eight and
391OO $48
hereby compromised for the Forty a91oo
lars and the
payment the aforesaid distribute the
amount charged against said
The Engineers County
regard to the Addition
to of Patagonia.
Frazier Jr seconded by l. Escalada and
Castillo
The monthly reports Sheriff
Clerk of the Superior Court Justices of the Peace and
Saniaran.
of
Edwards W.T. $685. Paul M Arend Chairman Fed
$500; W.T.
Monzongo $1,000 W.T. 22O Edge Road
work $780, W.T. Portlo Roadwok $1,000; 222, Guy
Roberts 223, Obaldo Roadwork
$1,000 Roadwork $500; W.T. 597 Dr. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
tcunsinusd from first rss.,

seasonal merchandise at the loves
possible prices consistent with SOUND
business practice, and each is strain.
ing every effort to make the com
Zig Dollar Day the premier one Oi
the long series.
Strict regulations imposed by the
committee govern all participating
merchants, one of them providing
that the Dollar Day shall take place
on the day designated, regardless of
weather conditions, and may not be
postponed. Another rigid rule is that
Dollar Day merchandise and bar
gains shall not be available either
before or after Dollar Day. and that
there shall be no advance reserva-
tlons OF Dollar Day merchandise.
The February Dollar Day, as did
previous ones, will embrace the en-
tire range of local retailing, and
Dollar Day reductions will obtain in
all lines OF merchandise, and in no
sense will be confined TO articles of
personal wear or adornment, al
though those, of course, will be in
cluded. Every possible article need
ed for personal or home use will be
included. From pots and pans to
linens and lingerie, from floor COW
eI'ings to furniture, from ribbous to
refilgerators and from shoes TO hats
will be awaiting conservative, dis
eliminating shoppers in hundred
Wilmington stores.
Participating stores will be des-
ignated, as usual, by the display of
placards and streamers In their
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Lottie johnson. is quite i'll
at this writing.
Amos -Robb spent Sunday in
Chegtertown.
Jack Simmer spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Edward Bosomowski spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Keith McNalnarie spent the week.
end in Dover.
James Wilson spent the weekend
in Georgetown.
Kenneth Arnold, William Jen-
nings, James Goff, Lawrence Porter
spent Sunday in Chestertown.
Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Homer
Lynch spent Sunday in Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Herdman
spent the weekend in Newark with
Mrs. Herdman's parents.
Earle Reymer of fredericksburg,
spent Sunday in town visiting
friends.
Joseph Moschera and Allan Wiley
spent Sunday evening in Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Ella Edgell is quite i'll at
this writing.
Miss Frances Vincent OF Seaford
spent Sunday evening with Miss Mae
Johnson.
Kenneth Cheatwin spent the week |
md in Wilmington with his wife.
George Morris, age 70 years, pass
ID away Saturday at his home near
rodd's Chapel. Funeral services
we're held at l D. m. on Wednesday
n the Boyer Funeral Home at Har-
ington. Interment at Hollywood
cemetery at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
LINCOLN

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Shew Ol
Georgetown recently moved TO the
property of the late Frank Shew OIL
johnson avenue. Mr.. Shew is a MEM
ber Of the State Highway Police al
the Georgetown station
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
son Reedy accompanied by William
Potter spent Sunday in Norwood
Pa, as the guests of their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Wat
son.
NorYaI Swinford and Vernon Dep
uty. members Of the 261st Coast De-
fense Headquarters Battery of Lau-
rel left Monday where they will be
In training at Fort dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson and
son Richard Martin visited relatives
in West Philadelphia ON Sunday.
Joe, four months old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Elwood Clendaniel, passed
away al the Milford Memorial Hos
pit8l on Monday. January ~. Ar
rangeneats. for the Eaaeral' had mot
been made at this writing
Last Friday Charles Walls was
admitted TO the Milford Memorial
Hospital where an operation for her.
MIA was made, His condition at pres
ent is good.
Onis Carpenter of Milford is
erecting a dwelling and garage on
his properly, 34 of a mile east of
town.
11,,o 10 ;i1,o.a Na,.e Vta.I,,, rsou,,,
send has been confined TO her room
for the past week.
Mrs. T. B. Dickerson and children.
Chester Dickerson, wife and son of
Laurel, and Mrs. Donald Donovan
visited her husband and father, Toll
bert Dickerson at the Methodist |
Hospital in Philadelphia ON Satur- |
day. His condition at present is good.
BY action of the Dover District
Association, February 2,
was designated as a day on which to
give special consideration to the +
matter of Sabbath observance. In
keeping with this action we shall
consider the theme, Sunday Was
Made for Man"
Services for Sunday, February Q:
Church school IL a. m.
EpwOrth League 1880 p. m. Lead
n, Miss Ethel Mae Warren.
Evening worship o'clock.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10 !
J. m. Preaching IL a. M.
Cedar Neck: Church school 2 p. !
a. Sermon 3 p. IN. 4
All persons are invited to attend |
II or any of these services. 1
Rev. Melvin d. Wheatley, pastor. I
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
WIilmingtOn,s Semi-Annual
Dollar Day Next W1ednesday

show windows, the former bearing
the copyrighted emblem of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the use
of price cards with the stores, show
ing The same emblem. For the con-
venience of visiting shoppers. The
Bureau of Police has authorized a
courtesy card" to be affixed to
wlndshields, which will assure Wis
itors every police courtesy in con-
nectiOn with the traffic situation.
The committee is insistent that no
merchandise shall be offered which
is not strictly high-grade and thor
Oughly seasonal. 1t always has
stressed the fact that the outstand-
ing reason why Dollar Days arc
held and why they have been SO
uniformly popular with shoppers
from all over the Peninsula and sur
rounding territory is that the primal
reasons for holding them are to DEM
onstrate to shoppers that Whining
ton stores can and do carry contin-
uously stocks which will meet the
most exactlng requirements of the
most discriminating shopper, and to
build up extra good will among the
purchasing public.
The committee in charge of the
Dollar Day comprises Edward A.
Munich, chairman; Harry Braun
stein, Manuel Cohen, Il. b. Dulmago,
Elbert d. Griffenberg, Franklin Kit |
Finger, John r. LambsOn, J. NJ Laz-
arus. Herbert J. Mayer, Midsummer
Mullin. Abbott Smith, Theodore
Tuckerman and F. L. Reuter-, section
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
tco.tsnusa Irom First Page,

Colonel Vincent also was elected TO
head a committee composed of Roy
Wilson and Marshall Townsend to
bring Peninsula newspapers to the
attention of national advertisers.
Memorial Resolutions
Other business at the meeting in
cluded resolutions on the deaths this
past year of Charles H. Ten Weeges,
former president of the News-Jour-
nal Company and long a member of
the association; William II. Hill,
guest of the association on many
occasions, who was associated with
the Morning News for more than so
years; c. V. White of Snow Hill; II.
c. Stewart of Rehoboth Beach, and
Herman G. Taylor of Dover, all we'll
known newspapermen on the PENN
sula.
Colonel Wickes made at the lun-
cheOn. eulogy for his longtime as
sociates, Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Ten
Weeges. Colonel Wickes has been
publisher of a newspaper in Della
ware for more than so years.
With 63 active members listed on |
the rolls, most were present as |
many arrived from their down-state
homes Friday night and held infOr-
NAL discussions of mutual problems.
Alfred W. Phillips, Jr., president
of the Darien, Conn, Review Com
pany, who spends much of his time
at his estate, Worsell Manor, at Ce-
clifton, Md, was admitted to member
ship.
Jack Culver of the Snow Hill
Messenger also became a member
Of the association.
Honorary Members
Frank Gregson, manager of the
Hotel DUPONT, and Donald r. Morton I
were elected honorary members of |
the organization in recognition of
their many services.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
COL Clarence L. Vincent
Elected Head Of Press Group

A resolution was presented in the
report of Mr.. Grier, to suspend pay
ment of dues of any member called
to service with the country's defense
forces, and to retain his member
ship in good standing until his re-
turn.
Editors of the peninsula, in an
4 other part of the report, were ad-
vised to contact Lieutenant Bruce
Buttles at Fort George G. Meade for
military information concerning
Peninsula activities.
Financial Report
In Mr.. Grier's financial report,
receipts and balance in 1910 totaled
$43S.94. Disbursements for postage,
printing, and luncheon came to
$254.84, leaving a balance of $17310.
The Del-Mar-Va Press Associa-
tion was formed June "a, 1913, fol-
lowing a dinner meeting given by
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce in honor of newspaper pub
fishers of Delaware and the Eastern
Shore counties of Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The first meeting declared the
RaA PODC vi lAAC dooOCldNAOA " DC 6CAA
protection and mutual improvement
and the elevation and usefulness of
the publishing business"
William f. Metten, then of the
Every Evening, Wilmington, now
with the News-Journal Company,
became secretary and treasurer. and
was reelected to that post contin-
ually until 1886, when he became
president He was reelected to the
again in 1887.
The association has met each year
since its formation, on the last Sat
Irday in January, and frequently
leld summer meetings at shore re-
'orts or with the Maryland Press
sroup. The two associations have
,een holding joint meetings for more
han 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
THE ORIGIN OF
VALENTINES DAY
ny Emma CsFmesn Jenes
r.. y. D. 4, f'rankford, Del.

There have been many stories told
about the origin of ST. Valentines
| Day. No one seems to know the
real origin, but the sweetest one IS
one that appeared in, teachers
magazine about fifteen years ago.
l would like to retell it here:
During the Christian persecution
in ireland good and lovable man
named Valentine became the leader
of group of prosecuted Christians.
Because of his goodness he was call
ed Saint Valentine. His enemies fin
ally caught him and flung him into a
very high tower and left him there
to die alone. As soon as the great
door OF the tower was closed, this
good old man realized his plight
and thought first of his followers.
He wanted to send them a message
of love SO that they would know
that he loved them and wanted them
to continue to follow in his foot
steps. He went to the window with
its great bars of iron and looked
out. He was high up above the
ground. There was no way for him
to summons anyone. At last he dis
covered a vine growing on the outer
walls of the tower. He reached out
and plucked one of the leaves. II
was the shape of heart. With a
pin this good old man scratched a
place on his hand and with his own
blood and the pin wrote the words
II love you." He gave the leaf to one
Of his ever faithful carrier pigeons.
The pigeon in turn took the message
TO his~people.
All down the years, in memory of
this sad but beautiful occasion, peo-
pie have been sending messages Of
love to their friends and loved ones.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
KnfriioHi5f for Mf State Board
of Health
BUY DELAWARE POTATOES

Irish (white) potatoes are nutri
tious, popular, plentiful and cheap
Delaware farmers now have al
abundant supply on hand. You will
help yourself and Delaware farmers
by the liberal use of potatoes il
your meals every day.
Potatoes retain the greatest
amount of their food value if they
are cooked inside the skin. If they
must be peeled be careful to make
the parings thin as the minerals and
vitanlins are richest just below the
skin.
We usually think of potatoes as
boiled, fried, baked, mashed or per-
haps scalloped. One recipe book
which have lists 81 ways of prepar-
ing potatoes without mentioning
soups or salad.
Mashed, creamed and scalloped po-
tatoes are particularly popular with
nutritionists because milk and but
ter can be added so generously to
increase the food value of the al
ready valuable potato.
Leftover mashed potatoes can be
warmed in the. oven. They make
good covering for a meat pie. Cold
boiled potatoes can be creamed. The
inside of leftover baked potato may
be scooped out, mashed with fork,
seasoned, mixed with milk and but
ter, replaced in the jacket and
Drowned in the oven.
History of Potato Interesting
In spite of the name Irish potato, |
white potatoes did not originate in |
Ireland as you might suppose. They |
were first discovered in the Ameri /
cas-, particularly in Chile, Peru and
Mexico. Their use spread rapidly in
Europe during the 18th and 18th
centuries until entire countries such
as ireland came to depend on them
for a basic supply of food.
With the introduction of potatoes,
scurvy seldom occurred in Europe
unless the potato crop failed. Scurvy
Is caused by a lack of Vitamin G.
We are accustomed to think of sour
w as prevented only by citrus fruits,
.omatoes and raw vegetables. All
If these sources are much richer in
litamin G than potatoes. However,
lOtdJO6S are du llupOIluub oOuACC VI Z
his vitamin because that which they
10 contain is multiplied several
lines by their frequent serving.
Potatoes contain iron, which is ,
ssential for red blood. This mineral, /
0 important TO well-being, is likely !
} be low in economical meals. The r
Ichest sources of iron are liver, !
'afy green vegetables, prunes, dark q
sreals and eggs. AS with Vitamin d
, potatoes are not such rich sources r
sr ounce, but if we figure what a h
emmy will buy or how many pota- F
es a person will eat, we see that
'tatoes furnish an inexpensive sup O
y of iron. +,
According to the State Board of h
yriculture Delaware produced 434,- "
0 bushels of potatoes in 1910. This r,
an increase of 114,OOO bushels over m
e 1899 crop. a
Farmers are now making a special Il
ort to sell their surplus potatoes. Il
lis is an excellent opportunity for a.
u to purchase this economical 81
althful food. m
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-31
MAGNOLIA

Rev. w. d. Beckwith and our lay
delegate, Mrs. C. w. Collins, attend
ed the conference held at the Wes-
ley Church on Wednesday.
A number Of our Sunday school
workers are attending the Chris
tion Education School in Dover.
At the Young Peoples Organiza-
tion meeting held at Miss Jane Roe's
last week plans were discussed for
81. Valentines event to be held
February 13. Details will be pub
lished later
The Woman's Organization for
Christian Service will hold their
February meeting at the home OF
bfrs. Educ johnson on Monday ese-
ming, February 8.
A joint meeting of the building and
finance committee is to be held on
Saturday afternoon at the church.
Rev. Beckwith urgently requests that
all be present.
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine, Red Cross
chairman, announces that a new lot
of wool has been delivered to the
local branch and we have been ask
ed to knit and sew. Please call at
the home of the chairman or Mrs.
w. C.. Paradee for materials as the
need is urgent.
Mrs. Hester Shilling of FELTON, was
a visitor of Mrs. Josephine Whit
taker on Thursday of last week. The
latter is expecting to go to Ches-
void this week to spend some time
with her cousin, Mrs. Sallie A.
Lynch.
L. R. Smith of Elbow Cross Ledge
is spending his furlough
with his family.
Howard Williams left on Wednes-
lay from New York on the ocean lin
sr "Orient" for a trip to Cuba. He
s expecting to return this week.
Miss Elizabeth Roe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Parker Of Clayton.
Russell Virden of Alexandria, Va,
pent the weekend with his fam
ly
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. johnson were
uests on Sunday of their children,
Ir. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry of Fred
rica. Mrs. johnson remained over
ight, the little grandson Freddie
eing i'll.
Robert Knight is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. w. Ruble and daughter
mn returned with Mr.. Ruble from
'ashington on Sunday after
eek's visit They both being i'll
lille away.
Miss Jane Roe was an overnight
lest of Miss Betty Taylor on Sun
~