davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Perfect for Hot Weather

Shantung notably too, and perfect for sum-
Somehow they make you look though you'd just
crawled out of a refrigerator
One lovely shanung suit has been pictured in the circle
photo at the left Its buttons combination of
antique gold and cooed and it's sleeves bracelet length
Please observe the flower bouttoneres each lapel as
by both models in the picture The flowers simply
artificial field varieties daisies and the like The smaller
come equipped clips larger be pinned
Each and all dubbed with SOC price.
While we're devong attention to that particular photo
the ceanese fabric in the suit at the
right It's cool ice and keeps its press beautifully
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-18

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Nogales international., 1942-06-05
"The Corral" Name
Of Rancho
Grande Ballroom

Rancho Grande's ballroom
from now on will be known as
"The Corral" it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Winnie My
rick, manager of the famous
guest ranch.
A contest to select a name closed
at midnight Tuesday and the per-
son winning a SIS defense stamp for
submitting the name chosen was
Mrs. Garrett Wray of Nogales, who,
some 27 years ago, christened the
Battleship Arizona which was sunk
by the Japs in the attack on Pearl
Harbor last December. At the time
of the ships christening Mrs. Wray
was Miss Esther Ross of Prescott.
quite a few suggestions, both
Spanish and western. were received
during the contest which eliminated
in naming our ballroom The Cor
nall" Mrs. Myrick said.
A dance, to which the public is
invited, is held at ''The Corrall''
each Saturday night. Music oy
Robes Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Arizona Corporation Commission,
former member of the Arizona State
Fair Commission.
A native of Kentucky, he has
lived in Arizona for the past 81
years. For % years he resided in
Globe and still maintains his legal
residence there While in Globe he
served two terms as postmaster and
ten years served as city clerk.
Mr. Wright is Past Department.
Commander of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War Veterans in Arizona, having
served in Cuba, and is member Of
Camp 72O of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Phoenix He is also Past
Exalted Ruler of Glcbe Lodge No.
489, Elks.
In announcing his candidacy, he
made the following brief statement:
1T has not been my custom TO
make any political promises nor to
publish any lengthy political plat
form. The people of Arizona know
me and the work I have done. 1t is
on the basis of my wide experience
and the impartial service have en-
deavored to render to the state and
its communities that I seek the MONS
ination for Congress. ~
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Horse Show To
Attract Big Field
OF Contestants

With number of entries already
listed in the coming horse show of
the Santa Cruz County Fair and
Rodeo Association, to be held in
Sonoita over the Fourth of July
weekend, is expected to attract a
large field of contestants. a.
Miss Doris Seibold, secretary Of
the association, said yesterday that
numerous southern Arizona livestock
men had entered animals in the
various events and that many more
had signified their intentions of en-
tering horses in the competition.
In addition to ranchers a number
of military officials from Fort Hua-
chuca are expected to compete, Miss
Seibold said.
The following livestock men have
already turned in entry blanks and
will exhibit some outstanding stock
D. w. Parker, Tucson; Mrs. S. w.
Fulton, Dragon; Greene -Cananea
CTurn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
JAPS CAPTURE TWO FORMER LOCAL GIRLS
FAY AND MARIETTA RICHEY J
AND LATTER'S z CHILDREN
PRISONERS in MANILA CAMP
Fate Of Husbands OF Pair Unknown Red Cross Says
Prisoners Are Being Treated AS Well
AS Could Be Expected

Mrs. d. B. Winiker Fay
Richey) and sister, Mrs. James
Winiker Marietta Richey) and
the latter's two little children.
Carole Jean, four, and Dick.
one, are prisoners Of japanese
at concentration camp in
Manila, Philippine Islands, the
American Red Cross in Washing
ton has advised Mrs. Buster Py-
eatt, sister of Mrs ID. b. Wini-
ker and Mrs. James Winiker.
Mrs. Pyeatt (Rose Richey) who
resides at the old Pyeatt ranch be-
tween Camille and Fort Huachuca.
says she has also been informed her
sisters and nephew and niece arc
being treated by their captors as
we'll as anyone could expect.
The Red Cross gave no infOr-
nation as to the fate of the
husbands of the two women who
were engaged in mining at Per-
Gale ON LJlzon Island, about 100
miles from Manila, at the time
war broke out in December.
D. B. Winiker was superintendent
of a mine and his brother, James
Winiker, the mines foreman. Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Winiker located in
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
General Escobar
No Longer An
Exile In Canada

Among many prominent Mexicans
who have offered their services to
their country, now at war against
German, Japan and Italy, is Jose
Escobar, former general.
Escobau headed the 1929 revolu-
ton in the neighboring republic and
made his headquarters during the
two months of the revolt, in April
and May that year, at Nogales, Son
ora.
Shortly before the federals. COM
manded by General Plutarco Elias
Gales, entered Nogales, Sonora, Es-
cobar left town and when the revolt
collapsed he went to Canada where
he was in exile 13 years until re-
turning OF Mexico City a few days
ago.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

committee on agriculture and irri-
cation and also chairman of the
senate's committee on labor and
capital.
Speaking of his candidacy, Coxon
said: MY first concern is the victory
of our arms, and I can be expected
to exert every cooperative effort to
that end.
From my viewpoint, however,
do not subscribe to Suppressing
Americas attributes of rugged indi-
vidualisnl, or the unnecessary li1ni-
tation of initiated enterprise. The
principles we are fighting for abroad
must be sustained at home. Our
economy must be as sound in war
as in peace.
Our postwar economy constitutes
a vital problem. The boys must not
return from their victory to find
unemployment at home and places
for those diverted to war industries
must be provided. Production must
keep on.
My record Cf service is my plat
form. I understand the problems of
the farmer, the worker, the miner,
the cattleman, the businessman; the
pensicner, and the soldier. I have
lived those problems and can speak
them, as will be expected of Con-
treSSman.'
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Sweaters For
Six Leftermen

Maroon sweaters fer six high
school lettermen were received Wed
nesday by the Nogales International
from Wally Smith Of Long Beach,
who resigned last month as football
and track coach at MIS-.
The sweaters were for George
King, Lawrence Huerta, Craig Pot
finger, Jr., Eddie Johnson, Gilbert
Noriega and Ramon Baldenegro.
The letter M will be put on
each.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
First Forest.
Fire OF Season
In Huachucas

A match tossed from a car is be-
lieved to have ig1lited the first forest
fire of the season in the Huachuca
mountains Sunday afternoon. The
blaze burned oven an area of about
20 acres in Montezuma Canyon be-
fore brought under control.
Advised of the blaze in a phone
call to the ranger station at Camille,
Tom Bentley hastily recruited a
crew Of eight fire fighters in the
Camille area, including Robert Hale
of Camille and Warren Sudduth, Jr.,
of Nogales, and they quickly joined
others in putting down the fire. 1t
was brought under control about 9
pm. Sunday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Mexican Planes
Drop Leaflets
In Nogales

Dropping leaflets urging MeXicans
to defend their liberties against
Germany, Italy and Japan, Mexican
warplanes from the 4th Mexican
military zone, roared over Nogales,
Sonora, Tuesday
The leaflets urged cooperation
with civilian defense authorities and
read, in. part, The command of the
4th military zone is certain there
will be no Mexican mother VINO will
tell her sen cry. son, cry like a
woman for what you wouldn't de-
fend as a man.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Honor Pin To Be
Presented
On Flag Day

Presentation of a Four-Star EN-
blem of Honor Pin to Mrs. Enrique
C. Ramirez is slated to be made
Sunday, June IA, at the annual Flag
Day exercises at the high school
stadium under auspices of the Elks
Lodge.
Mrs. Ramirez, residing at 1011
Morley avenue, mother of four sons
in the nations armed forces, has
been awarded the pin by the EN-
blem of Honor Association, so East
42nd street. New York City.
The sons are Walter F. Ramirez,
Manuel H. Ramirez, CASTOR Henry
Ramirez, air corps; and Pvt. Alex
Ramirez, infantry.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
JAPS CAPTURE VIM. MANSON,
BROTHER OF JAMES MANSON
ON WAKE ISLAND in PACIFIC
Red Cross Advises Nogalian OF Fate OF His Brother
Who Had Last Been Heard From Before
Japs Captured Wake Island

of this city and president of the
Santa Cruz County Chapter of
the American Red Cross, became
known Monday.
A telegram from the Red Cross in
Washington to the Nogales man ad-
vised that his brother is held by the
Japanese as prisoner in Shanghai,
China.
The news came almost six months
to the day that relatives Of the miss
ing man had last heard from Will
liam Manson, who was a civilian
employed on construction job on
Wake Island in the Pacific when
war broke out. Not a word had come
from early in December until the
first of this week and Manson had
about been given up as dead.
The Manson brothers are sons of
F. M. Manson of Reno, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Richard F. Hairless, Maricopa coun-
ty attorney, today as he announced
his candidacy for Representative in
Congress.
MT. Hairless, a Democrat and long
time resident of the State Of Ari-
zona has for many years been prom
inent in the political and civic al
fairs of the state. Successful attor-
ney and popular public official, he
has long been interested in legisls-
ton affecting the welfare Of the peo-
pie of the State OF Arizona and for
some years has been a member OF
the legislative advisory committee
of the State Bar.
ArizOna's Welfare
In making known his candidacy,
Mr.. Hairless declared, IF nominated
and elected as one of the two Rep
resentatives to which our state is
now entitled in the lower house Of
Congress, I shall devote myself un-
ceasingly to the promotion of the
farming, stock raising and mining
industries of Arizona. shall en-
deavor to see to it that the farmers,
dairynen and stockmen of this
state are given square deal during
these critical times. Agriculture
and the development of resources
have never been afforded position
of equality with industry.
Foreign Policy Important
"The good neighbor policy toward
our sister Republics Of South Amer
lea is essential to the preservation
of the integrity of the western hem
isphere, but does not require that
protective measures for the preSer'-
walton of the farmer, the stock man
and the miner must be. abandoned
With the growth of our merchant
marine. the beef of Argentina and
the copper of Chile will find ready
market in unlimited quantities
among the nations allied with us in
this great struggle. Arizona must
not permit the destruction or disrup
ton of the courses of its wealth and
economic life This is the time foS
conservative level-headed thinking
and courageous action!
During these critical years the
electorate demand and have right
to expect the elimination of al
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Brother OF Local Man Prisoner In SHANGHAI
Outstanding
Students Get
Cash Prizes

Patagonia High Schools three
best all around students the past
year received cash prizes at the
annual commencement exercises a
week ago last night.
Guy Riggs, Is, son of Con-
tractor and Mrs. III. ID. Riggs,
got first prize, SIS; Billy GatIin,
son of Postmaster and Mrs.
Woody Gatlin, second, $40; and
Frances Kane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Scogins, third,
SIS.
Guy Riggs was also awarded
bronze medal for the greatest
achievement in science over a four
year period. 1t was given by a sci
entific research company and was
the second time such medal has
been won in Patagonia.
o. H. Oldfather, principal of the
high school, presented the awards.
Riggs, the outstanding student,
was born in Sacramento and attend
ed Nogales High School during his
Junior year in high school.
At the commencement exercises
the Senior class presented a service
flag to the school and on a blue
background was placed a star for
each of the "a Patagonia High
School students now in the armed
forces of their nation. Young Riggs
dedicated the flag and star will
be placed on it shortly for Riggs
himself as he has passed physical
examination and will join the Navy
shortly.
On account of the rubber shortage
the Patagonia Seniors did not OBJ
serve the traditional ditch day this
year.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
William Coxon
-
For Congress

William Coxon, Democrat. an
nounced his candidacy for Repre-
sentative in Congress today. CoXon,
a veteran state legislator, has served
three terms in the lower house from
Cochise County and has twice been
elected Senator from Pinal County
In recent years, CoXon has been
an ardent advocate of the Good
Neighbor Policy and has been a
prominent factor in influencing the
existing solidarity between Mexico
and the United States.
He is chairman of the senates
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

j. j. LOWE announces in to.
days NOgales international as
candidate for a third term as
sheriff of Santa Cruz County.
II seek reelection on past per-
fOrmances and my record of the
past three and one half years in
the sheriff's office" Mr.. Lowe
said.
Sheriff Lowe, lifelong Democrat,
has been a resident of Nogales for
more than a quarter OF a century
and was chief of police of the city
Of Nogales for many years before
becoming sheriff.
He is one of Arizona's best known
peace officers.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Gen. Hall And
Staff To Be At
Rotary Meeting

Major General @. P. Hall, division
commander of troops at Fort Hua-
chuca, and staff, have accepted an
invitation of G. B. Wilde to be guests
at today's Rotary Club meeting
Wilde is to be program chairman.
1t is expected that General Bo
tello. and staff, of the Mexican gar
rison in Nogales, Sonora, will also
attend.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Nine Leave For
Army Induction
Center At Phoenix

The following selective service
men left Nogales Tuesday for the
arrny's induction center at Phoenix:
Jose Sanchez Senac, Jr., Henry E.
Valdez, Elmer Clarence Phillips,
Jose Anado Berrellez. James Albert
Mabante, Lewis Cassie Wilson, Will
liam Emanuel Jordi, Fred D. Schra-
der and Theodore Roosevelt
O'Hagin.
Phillips, resident of Elgin, was
leader of the group.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Wilson Wright
Candidate
For Congress

Wilson T. Wright OF Globe and
Phoenix announces today his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for Representative in Congress from
Arizona.
Nh. Wright is a member of the
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

the islands six years ago and the
other couple in 1899. Mrs. D. B.
Winiken was visitor here last sum-
mer All are former residents Of
Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05

Almost six months after the
fall of Wake Island, the fate of
william Manson. "a, only BROTH
er of James Manson, manager of
the Pacific Brokerage Company
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
r. F. Hairless
Announces
For Congress

Arizona wants no bluff and no
bluSter from its Representatives in
Congress in the critical years that
are ahead-and I offer none" said
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Emma Bulge, 90, June 8.
Nogales international., 1942-06-05
FOR VICTORY

Buy
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-06-02
CHEVY CHASE. D, C.

Comfortable detached home containing r
large rooms: 4 bedrooms, garage, oil heat
Iarge WOODED lot; near Lafayette School,
| Only Sl1,45O. DIXIE REALTY co, Ma
Evening star., 1942-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER PUBLIcAT1oN-ABsENT
It. EDWARD O'CONNELL, Attorney.
42I Fifth Street, NV.

ORDER PgRLTSAT10N-ABsENr RLES5K5I on
United states for the District Of Colum-
Rn6erl RB6PanSy an Senne Harp Plaintf c,y yf
Action.-The object of this suit is Absolute
PH0ras oH @oon ON Of the tbs srpgd / Per2n IS tRs
defendant Robert Harp cause his appear
4nce to be entered herein on or before, the
holidays, occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause will be, proceeded with as in
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
ssporteT as2 E na E The bgspNgs ce SsE sef0Fs s5
g 5i5 5gL1S u " sHfRIEY. pePGtS Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia. IN RE: Condemnation of part Of
Lot in SQUARE 2l02 for alley purposes in
KH %Ts E6rTSE Nc sNP o6ER 6NfF OF PUB g
given that the jury in the above entitled
cause returned its verdict therein on the
2sth day, of May, 1912, and by said verdict
eel Of land in the following amount: Lot
500 Square 21o2, $3.50 90 Therefore. 1t
s4 oPpR 5Ss SRg5 ths gn ,be 65y 81 May y
said verdict Of property owners assessed for
benefits mo part of whose land was con-
demned in this proceeding) be fled in said
cause on. or before the 29th day Of June,
1912; otherwise said verdict will be finally
ratified and confirmed upon the application
therefor by the petitioners in said cause I:
Provided however. that a copy Of this
notice and order be published once in each
the Washington Post, the Washington
Evening Star and the Washington Daily
News, newspapers published in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, at least ten days before
the said 29th day Of June. 1912. EDWARD
c. EICHEP, Chief Justice (SealD A +rue
copy. Test: CHARLES z STEWART, Clerk
by KENNETH d. WOOD. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-06-02
T. LEE PRICE.
9 ROOMS.

ON 2H-ACRE WOODED PLOT.
In excellent condition, this house Is
soundly constructed and has a large lily
en-, den, bedroom and bath on first floor;
3 bedrooms, sewing room and bath on
second floor. Other features are screened
porch. fireplace, economical officiating sys-
tenn and garage. Pleasantly situated on
a hillside. overlooking a large ornamental
pool; miles from Washington. Prize
HIRST Annandale. Va, at the end OF
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12.
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1942-06-02
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. MOD
ern conveniences. Ma. 1887 daytime. Lo-
Gust 4s6-W-1 Sat, Sun. and evenings.