davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Nogales Girl
In Marines In
North Carolina

Having completed six months
training at school in New York,
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daughter
Of Collector of Customs Writ G.
Bowman, is now at Cherry Point,
NC, and very happy in her new
location. She is a member of the
marines.
In a letter to her father she says
she looks forward to receiving the
Nogales International each week
and getting all the news of her
hCme town.
At Cherry Point she is taking the
Link training, which teaches all
instrument flying. After taught on
the ground a student can go up and
fly.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Not All Former
Guardsmen In
Sicilian Inuasion

An Abilene, Texas, press dispatch
Saturday said that the Arizona Ma
tional Guard, modified into federal
service Sept. 16, 1910, is now fight
ing as part of the Seventh U. S.
Army spearheading the invasion OF
Sicily
Such an item was misleading, fo1
some members of the former ma
tional guard company from Nogales
are now in New Guinea, and others
in Panama, Mississippi and other
places.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCHES

Church school, GAS o'clock Mrs
Harry Wilson, superintendent. Pri-
mary Department, same hour, Mrs.
K. P. Rocker, superintendent. Rus
sell A. Smith, pianist. Mrs. Leroy
Schoening, secretary.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, THE Beginning of the
Temporal and the Spiritual Crea-
ticn." This is the third address in
the series.
The choir will sing a special num-
Der and Yeoman c. Earl Narramore
will direct it.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who do not attend elsewhere
Strangers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID. Minister
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Red Cross
Makes Shipments
To Navy


Two shipments, one Of knitted
garments and one Of hospital ar
ticles, were sent last week to Ogden
Utah, by Miss Margaret Wood, knit
ting chairman of the local Rec
Gross chapter.
The knitted garments were a.
turtle neck sweaters. 40 pairs gloves
18 helmets, and Is watch caps, al
for the Navy.
Hospital articles included 1O(
pairs mules, IS cushions. 18 cushion
tops, so hot water bottle covers, 2;
bed pan covers and 7 pairs of carpet
slippers.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
RJOCiefYIA
Farewell Party
For MeekerS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meeker, who
are moving to Bisbee the first OF
the month. were honor guests at a
party given in the K. OF P. hall
Wednesday night by the Knights OF
Pythias and the Nogales Rotary
Club. He is president of both Or
CARNATIONS.
They will be guests of honor at
a farewell picnic party to be given
by phone company employees on
the Ruby road Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. George c. Wadsworth, Vicar
Sunday, July 25
Junior Church. with music by the
Junior Choir, 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject. The
Reward of st. James
This will be the last of our Junior
Church Services until the autumn.
The church school kindergarten and
primary departments under the su-
perintendency of Mrs. Minnie Fol-
den who has recently returned from
the middle west. will continue
throughout the rest of the summer
and early autumn.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
LIEUT.. JOHN OLIVER
IN PHILADELPHIA

Lieut.. John Oliver, employed by
the customs service here prior to
the war, is now stationed in the
naval laboratories in Philadelphia
He was at Harvard three months,
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology three months, and
Lakehurst, Nj, seven or eight
months before being transferred to
Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
ARENDS IN MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Arend left
Wednesday to spend six or eight
weeks in Mexico City During Their
absence their brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Paynovich
Of Tucson, are looking after their
home on Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
MIKE LEWIS LEAVING
ON TRIP TO CUBA

MIR. and Mrs. Mike Levy are leav-
ing Monday for Camaguey, Cuba.
where Mr.. Levy will spend three
months on business for The Wells
Fargo Company. They will journey
by train to Mexico City and from
there by airplane to Cuba.
MMx###%#x
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
FROM PHOENIX

FROM PHOENIX
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
of Phoenix, former residents of
Nogales, were visitors here Sunday.
Their son, Edgar, IT, who joined
the marines last February, is be-
lieved to be somewhere in the Pa
cific.
Mrs. Nesta Farrell is leaving this
week for a visit with her mother
in Pennsylvania.
*#mm**#**
Misses Janet and Mary Karam
are arriving this week from San
Francisco to visit their father, M.
Karam, and family.
a**~*w*%~
Major and Mrs. I. H. Shannon
(Glenna Karns) and Miss Joan
Cumming are returning to Fort
Bliss, Texas, tomorrow after visit
ing Mrs. Shannon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Karns.
C. H McNulty, manager OF the
Citizens Utilities Company, was
able to be downtown Wednesday for
the first time since he had his ton
sils removed Saturday.
~&*z**#<a
Miss Irma CarraSco, daughter Of
Mn. and Mrs. Limo Carrasco, is
visiting her sister Gloria in CaieXico
and from there will go to San Diego
before returning home.
######~#*
Miss Shirley Schrader, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Clell Schrader, is
leaving June 26th on trip to
Mexico City. This fall she will at
tend Marymount, Calf, Junior
College
Hal Wayte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G. Wayte of Tucson, former
ly of Nogales, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Birthday Party
For Bristol Boys

Mrs. w. L. Bristol entertained at
a joint birthday party Saturday for
her two sons, Bobby and Billy. age
eight and twelve, respectively.
First they went to the matinee at
the Nogales Theater and later had
supper at the Bristol home.
About Is young folks made up the
party.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Miss AbascaI
Weds In Tucson

Miss Panchita Abascal, daughter
of Mrs. Anselma Abascal of 3O8 Elm
street, became the bride of Nuba1
HaneSsian Sunday at San Angus
tins Cathedral at Tucson.
Monsignor Timmermans perform
ed the double ring ceremony
After the ceremony, lunch was
served at the Cocktail Room of the
Pioneer Hotel.
The newlyweds left on their
honeymoon to the Grand Canyon.
In about two weeks they will return
to Nogales where they will make
their home.
Attendants to the couple were
Mrs. Anselma A de AbaScal, matron
of honor and Hilliard Capin, best
man.
Those attending the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Capin,
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Capin, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Marcus and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Cluff. Mr. and
Mrs Lemando Elias of Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar r. Laborin of
Cd. Obregon, Mr. Carlos NJ Abascal
of Mexico City, Thomas Capin,
Carolina Abascal, Isabel Abascal,
Mrs. Anselma de Abascal and Ma
tide Cano.
Mrs Hanessian is a former stu
dent of Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
ROTARY CLUB

Major I. H. Shannon of Fort
Bliss, Texas, was a guest at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting. Bob Bergier
was inducted into the club as new
member by Charles E. Bells. Jake
Rochlin was elected president to
succeed Russell Meeker who is NOV
ing to Bisbee the first of the month.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
DINNER PARTY IN
HONOR OF SHANNONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen
gave a dinner party last evening at
their home en- Walnut street d hon.
or of Major and Mrs. I. H. Shan
non of Fort Bliss, Texas.
wwaAMHA&n
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
MRS. GREER BACK
FROM ALBUQUERQUE

Mrs. E. John Greer (Terry My
rick, daughter of Mrs Winnie
Wyrick of Rancho Grande, arrived
a week ago last evening from Albu-
querque where her husband is in
the army air corps. She had been
at Albuquerque since last December.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
TO VISIT CHARLES SMITH
AT SANTA ANA

Mrs. Charles S. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Allen Smith, left
yesterday to visit their son and
brother, Charles S. Smith, Jr.. who
is in the army air corps at Santa
Ana, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
]rltupr}'ldb|

CATHOLIC CHURCH

(Summer Schedule)
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Masses at 7 and a..
M
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

Major and Mrs I. H. Shannon OF
Fort Bliss, Texas, who arrived here
hast weekend, motored to Phoenix
Tuesday to visit Major Shannon
sister. They returned here yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

Mrs. Mary Welty had her tonsils
removed Tuesday Dn. Charles S.
smith was the attending physician.
x*#w*#*&#
MIR. and Mrs. D. T. McWilliams
and son and daughter left Tuesday
for them home in Clifton after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. McWil-
Ilar1s' father, Rollin G.. Smith.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

* y x X i \ =. 4 \
Evening star., 1943-05-01

The key bid of the auction was
South's raise" of the diamonds i'm
mediately following East's double.
1t should not take too much study
to realize that this cannot be real
raise. If South really liked the dia-
monds he would redouble, or possibly
If he didn't want the opponents to
take the double out he would pass.
Hence there is no sense to South S
raising his partner to three dia-
monds directly following a business
double of that suit except to tell
North that he, South, had no losing
diamonds and that, played at
another suit, North need not fear
the diamond strength which East s
double had indicated.
The only possible argument against
South's rare cue-bid is that his own
hand might have been a trife
stronger. But South wanted North
to realize he needed not so much
great strength as strength in the
right places.
Actually the slam could have been
defeated If West had led the ace
and another trump. But West
opened diamond-the suit East
had doubled. North's queen forced
East's ace and declarer ruffed. He
cashed the spade ace, ruffed a spade
IN dummy and discarded two spades
on the diamond king and the sec
ond high club. Then he cross-ruffed
clubs and spades for the next fou1
tricks. This left South with only
trumps, all of which were high ex-
cept for Vests ace. The trumr
opening and continuation, however
would have left North with one
trump too few to take care o1
South's losing spades.
X X X
Yesterday you were Oswald ia.
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AQ6
0Q8432
HQ6
%Q753
The bidding:
ooeooJ A1SllIllel You SCnenker
IA Pass INT Pass
20 Pass CD
Answer-Two hearts. You nov
have the opportunity to show you
suit "cheaply" and without mislead
ing your partner as to your genera
strength-your first response of ont
no-trump settled that point. In nor
NAL course you would give partne,
a preference for his first-namer
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Seaman Held in Jersey
In 1887 Chicago Staying
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Charles
Cain, Al, seaman of Bayonne, N
j., today was held as fugitive from
justice after his arrest in connec-
ton with the 1887 Staying of Johr
White, an organizer of the United
Automobile Workers of America
(CIO).
Cain was arrested by Detective
James Potter, who said Chicago au-
thorities had a warrant for him
He was arraigned in Felony Court
yesterday before Magistrate James A
Blanchf1eld, who ordered him held
without bail for a further hearing
today.
Detective Potter said Chicago au-
thorities reported Cain had been a
district organizer for the CIO in
Chicago and was working with Mr.
White in organizing units of the
Ford motor plant there at the time
of Mr.. Whites fatal shooting in CIC
headquarters,
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Train Kills Two Babies
Playing on Right Of Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
1.-The two children of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Theodore R. Roberts of Mel.
tons were killed by train on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway tracks
near their home yesterday.
The children, Lewis j., 3, anG
Jeanne Norwood, 2, had been play
ing in their yard about 40 yards
from the tracks and presumably
wandered onto the right of way
The scene Of the accident was a
curve and the fast passenger train
could not be halted in time to save
the youngsters. One report sale
they were sitting on the rails. A
highway separates the Roberts home
from the tracks.
The father of the children is sta
toned with the Army Air Forces al
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Uncle Roy's Corner

A letter from 13-year-old KAY
Gorson brings up a question which
Is interesting but hard to answer.
She would like me to tell 'show
language began"
The story Of language goes back
farther than the story of writing.
People must have been able to speak
to one another before they first
made pictures on the walls of caves.
No one can be sure what kind of
words people used during the Stone
Age. There was no writing in those
days, unless we call the cave pic
lures rough kind Of writing. The
pictures show objects, but they do
not tell us what the objects were
called.
The best we can do is to guess
what words were used at the time
language began. Quite a number
OF scholars have worked on the
problem and they have brought for
ward several theories.
One theory was nicknamed "the
bowwow theory" 1t suggested that
language grew out of the efforts
of people to initiate sounds. Thus
person who did not have any name
for dog might call it "bowI
vow IN the same way we cali
certain birds "bobwhites" because
they make 'bobwhite" sounds.
Other experts have produced what
may be called "the ouch theory"
They say that language probably
started with cries of pleasure or
pain, which a person might utter
without being taught the meaning
of any words. ,..---
No single theory can explain the
many kinds of words in we'll
grown language. Each language, no
doubt, grew very slowly, with new
words being added with the passing
years. Even our great English Ian
guage, with its hundreds of thou-
sands of words, keeps on adding
words as time goes by.
AS to the bowwow theory, we can
think of number of names which
are like sounds uttered by birds
and other animals. Among the
birds we have some which say
"chickadee" and we call them
'chickadees." 9
We speak of the hum" of bees
and bees make noise which sounds
like that word A hiss" has a
Kissing sound and the word "splashp
reminds us of the splashing Of
water.
Among the very old languages Of
the world are Sanskrit and the
Semitic languages. The ancient
Babylonians and Egyptians used
special forms of the Semitic Ian
guages.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
LETTER-OUT

remove one letter from
called for in the last column the center Column
site the word from which
correctly will get these a twisted rope ~ Wv
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER. OUT
Letter-Out
V) OBSERVING -SOBERING Gts a serious thoueht
tO) Observation-Disclosures they go to bed)
- FL1MSIER-MISFIRE dud
go ROGUISH- the Mohammedan heaven,
CA ONEIDAS-NOISED (runored) ' ,
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Sons of Revolution
Hear DR.. Bohn

DR.. Frank Bohn, former newspaper
correspondent, will address a dinner
meeting of the Society of the Sons
of the Revolution at $50 pm. Mon
day at the Statler Hotel. DR.. Bohn
will speak on Britain and America
Our Sacred Reunion"
Formal announcement Of the
membership of the War Activities
Committee will be made at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
An Unusual Cue-Bid

South used most unusual cue
bid to unmask the opponents nui-
sance bidding, reveal the full
strength of his hand and get to a
slam In this deal.
East dealer.
North h-South vulnerable.
210976
KQ853
&AK74
AKJ83 A1o75
VA4 w Us
o742 1AJ1O96
%J632 @Q1 1895
AAQ9642
2KQJ832
o.
80
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IA INT 20
Pass 40 Pass SO
Pass 50 Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-05-01
1~c9e Ray
Tread Uncle Ray EDery Sunday in
The Junior STAR

spade suit; why not show your suit
on the way?
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
SO per cent for two spades. J
Question No. 1873.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
"a Pass INT Pass
20 Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-cent, self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
crossed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star: If you desire the rocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Lathers freely, delightfully."- perfumed.
gardenia. honeysuckle. carnation. camelia.
In lovely pastel shades to accent the color
scheme of your bathroom. Box of 4 cakes
100
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Appellate Court Rules
.5unpaper Distributors
Not in Interstate Field
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Sept. 1.-THE pub
fishing company of the Baltimore
Sun won decision in the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
as the defendant in a suit for wages
and overtime compensation institut-
ed by Sun Paper distributors under
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
In an opinion upholding a lower
court decision, the Court of Appeals
ruled that by no possible construc-
ton - can sale or transportation
of papers within the State of their
publication be said to be in itself
interstate commerce.
The case was appealed from the
District Court for Maryland at Balti-
more.
The appellants, operating as rack
men in distributing papers for the
publishing company contended they
were doing an integral part of the
interstate process of gathering and
distributing news and were therefore
entitled to unpaid minimum wages
and overtime compensation under
the act.
THE fallacy of the argument" :"
the opinion said, Consists in assum-
ing that defendant is engaged in the
sale Of news AS q matter of fact,
it is engaged here in the sale OF
papers. 1t is news, of course, that
makes the papers valuable, but it is
the papers, not the news, that it is
selling"
In another case involving the Fair
Labor Standards Act in North Caro-
Evening star., 1943-09-17

lima the court ruled in effect that
when an employer makes full settle
ment Of wages provided for under
the act after inadvertently under
paying the employe, and the en-
ploye accepts the money as full set
tlement, the liability against that
employer is ended.
THE condition. however, is that
the employer pay the full amount of
the balance of minimum wages and
overtime compensation due" the
opinion said. IF he paid less than
this the settlement constitutes no
bar" to further litigation.
In still another opinion related to
the act, the higher court held that
the sale of scrap metal destined for
use in constructing ships constituted
interstate commerce, although the
metal was sold to other dealers be-
fore reaching the shipbuilders.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Chesapeake Bay boatmen appear
to have struck a gold mine of
oysters" on the lower Potomac River
and longing boats are "as thick as
blackbirds" for miles between the
mouth of the river and Morgantown.
That information came from Capt.
Austin DAILY of Tangier Island, Md,
who arrived here today with his
boat Josephine D. and a cargo of
lower Potomac oysters-the first to
reach the Municipal Fish Wharf
by boat.
Capt. DAILY said he has not seen
anything like it since the war
started, adding that there must
have been 200 boats longing on the
river when he left Mount Holly, Va.
The plentiful supply of Potomac
oysters is all the more unusual, he
said, because when last season ended
it appeared that there wouldn't be
any more oysters there for some
time to come. He said he was
stumped as to what caused their
comeback
AS for the large number of men
engaged in longing, Capt. Daily said
many of them had returned from
defense jobs, while others are
farmers.
Judging from the price of oysters,
longing may pay as well-or bet
ter-than working in a war plant,
he said. A year ago Capt. DAILY paid
tongers between IS cents and rs
cents bushel. Yesterday he had to
pay from $3.50 to $165 a bushel
They were selling retail today
fresh from the hold of the Josephine
Dat s125 half bushel and there
were plenty of takers.
Oysters are not running very
large, Capt. Daily said, but baymen
Evening star., 1943-09-17

a committee member, some manu-
facturers on whose testimony the
report was based, changed their
minds as result of new tests.
After a conference yesterday with
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board, Senator
Wallgren said it appears that rayon
now is the better fabric to use in
heavy tires.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Nichols Will Address
Stamp Club Tuesdoy

Jack Nichols, vice president of
Transcontinental e. Western Air
lines, Inc, and former House mem
Der from Oklahoma, will be the
speaker Tuesday night at a joint
meeting Of the Washington Air Mail
Society and the Collectors Club,
Branch No. S, Society of Philatelic
Americans.
All stamp collectors are invited to
the meeting, which will be held in
the Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Truman Committee Plans
New Study Of Cotton Tires
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Truman Committee will in
Quire anew next Wednesday into
results of tests on the use of cotton
and rayon in automobile tires.
The committee in a preliminary
report recently said it appeared that
cotton was the superior fabric for
use in smaller tires.
Since then, according to Senator
Wallgren, Democrat, of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1943-09-17

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
to be. Back the Attack" with War
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Star Staff Photo.

are not worrying too much. Tide
water is teeming with the smaller
variety and the public appetite is
Unsuitable, he said.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

coLoRED-KENYoN EAST OF i4th--2o
2 $$,soo saaa!ss. < ' N. Dr 'si shAzo iiss
payments. RE. 1882: ewes. Wo. o5s0.
COLoRED-N.E MODERN HOME. 4th g
M-s rooms. beautiful home, 1880 4th
H rooms Sd. G $50, tt's 18th and Florids s a. ave-
rooms, baths, s6.55o. JOE CURTo.
CoLoRED-BARGAINs
Modern brick bldg. for business. Mr.. N
Beautiful modern brick home, Lincoln I'd
Large rooming house, on Kenyon mr.. 14th
Modern home on Kenyon St, mr.. 18th NV.
can pAsouAI Mss "isi Realty n1 co CO. En EXi $3.50.
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND MARYLAND
ave; n.e.-:S6,500; brick: 8 rooms and
bath. h,-wh teoaD: could be converted
Near lst and R. I, ave. ,n.w-Ss5oo;
brick; g. rooms and bath, h.-w.h. tcosD,
1907 II st. NV. "A. BARRY ME. aoa5
CoLoRED = s.W. = 2-sToRY BRICK, 9
rooms. gas and electric; price, $500;
terms $500 cash bslanee anars Ike rent
brick, g rooms. BATH gas elect, $4,000;
cash $1,000; balance monthly.
LLOYD n. TURNER, 400 Tth S.W.
COLORED.
IN desirable ne. section. 8 large rooms,
bath: brick nice yard and garage: only
g. JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
COLORED-HAVE HOUSES ON KEN
yon st, NV. from $1,000 to $500; sub
stantial cash required
CASEY.
Thos. D. Walsh DI 1853.
80 CoLoRED.
1000 blk. Of You st. nw.--10 r.. 2 b.,
NV, h. elec.; $11,500: $1,000 cash.
131 S ST. n.w.--6 r., recep. hall, b., h.
VIII; elec,: $3.50; $1,000 cash.
1927 Q st: n.w.--a r., 2 b. h.-w.h.., oil
burner: $3.50; 50 900 cash
ZOO blk. You St nw.-s r.. b., steam
heat, Oil burner, cleo: $3.50: $1,000 cash
300 blk. M st. n.w.--12 r., b.; $1,000;
$1,000 cash
424 New York ave.-11 r, 2 b., cleo:
S5,500; $1,000 cash.
GUY THINNER,
1925 You St NV NO. 1907.
COLORED 3-APT. BARGAIN, SS,95O
2119 st. n.w.-Income S125, IA
rooms, 3 baths. $1,000 cash
SAM ROSEY AID oTO0