davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
ALBERT BOOKAS,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM ROY and JANE DOE
ROY, his wife on January II,
1900; EDWARD TITCOMB and
JANE DOE TTTCOMB, his wife
on January 27, 1900; H. w. KEEL
SEY and JANE DOE KELSEY,
his wife on October 2, 1901; w. j.
N. McCURDY and JANE DOE
McCURDY, his wife on December
Is. 1902; OLIVE E. MIX and
JOHN DOE MIX, her husband on
December "a, 1892; IGNATIUS
BURGOON and JANE DOE BUR-
COON, his wife on November 4,
1904; ELLEN CURTIS and JOHN
DOE CURTIS, her husband on
November 7, 1904; LOUIS HUD-
GIN and JANE DOE HUDGIN,
his wife on February 10, 1905;
RRACEY CURTIS; e. K. CUM
MING and JANE DOE CUM
MING. his wife on August "a,
1929. and MARY ROE CUM
MING. his wife on June 7, 1943;
AUGUSTUS G. STEARNS; AND
IF ANY OF SAID DEFENDANTS
BE DECEASED, THEN THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SUCH DE-
CEASED DEFENDANT OR DE-
PENDANTS; RUTH M. SCHRO-
EDER, Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Augustus G..
Stearns, deceased; THE STATE
OF ARIZONA; THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ, body polite
and corporate; and AGNES HAM
LIN as Treasurer and Ex-officio
Tax Collector of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona,
Defendants.
SUN IONS
No. 1897
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to tt
above named defendants: Villa
Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his wife
January 27, 1900; Edward Titcon
and Jane Doe Titcomb, his wife
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
BARTOLO E. LOPEZ,
Plaintiff
VS..
ARCMLA NAVARRO DE LOPEZ,
Defendant
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

22nd Sunday after Trinity
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
7:30 p.m.-Holy Communion. The
Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell, Bishop Of
the Missionary District of Arizona.
will be the celebrant and. give the
sermon.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
GrltItlrlrlel1[Q
!I'!is|'I':l![iZ351;3IH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
MASSES
Sundays: 1880, 8:45j II.
Week days: Z snd 8.
Rosary: 8 pm.
Il. DUvAIs
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
ATTEST:


G. SIMONTON,
of Supervisors
Nogales, Arizona.
1943.
pursuant meeting october 8h
Chairman Frazier,
Sorrels, members, G. Smonton, Clerk
to a O they
der consideration
T. seconded Escalada
Subdivision;
Subdvsion Nogaes District
Nogales; Ee B. Rodgers Lots
Anthony Subdivision;
Block Herold Subdivision
of the Subdivision
Block 1o6
6, J.,
% November 1St 1913
L. ESCAIlADA
Chairman
ATTEST: ti t'F7 .'T'",
sIMONTON
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
s u M M O N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants Demetrio
Amado and Jane Doe Amado, hus-
band and wife; Mrs. Bette Paschal;
Addie Love Fenley; Mrs. May Pres
ton; Ivy Fenley; Mrs. Effie Bailey;
Mrs. Annie MCGEE; Otho M. Fen
ley; Hazel Fenley and Barbara
Fenley, minor daughters of defend
ant Ohio M. Fenley; Mrs. Frank
Burlington; Albert Fenley; Willie
Fenley, Evelyn Fenley and Mildred
Fenley; DR.. w. N Fenley; Jewel
Fenley; and if any of the said De-
PENDANTS be deceased, then the un-
known Heirs of said deceased De-
fendant or Defendants; and the
unknown Heirs of Jane Fenley,
deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the state of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without the
State of Arizona, and you are hereby
notified that in case you fail so to
do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff'S attorney is James V. Robins
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 10th day
of November, 1913.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAD
pub. Nov. IL, 10, 26, Dec. 8, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
(SEALl
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
James r. Fenley, sometimes
known as j. r. Fenley,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Demetrio Amado and Jane Doe
Amado, husband and wife; Mrs.
Bette Paschal: Addie Love Fen
ley; Mrs. May Preston; Ivy Fen
ley; Mrs. Effie Bailey; Mrs. Annie
MCGEE; Otho M. Fenley; Hazel
Fenley and Barbara Fenley, minor
daughters of defendant Otho M.
Fenley; Mrs. Frank Burlington;
Albert Fenley; Willie Fenley;
Evelyn F'enley nd Mildred 'Fenley;
DR.. w. N. Fenley; Jewel Fenley;
and if any of the said Defendants
be deceased, then the unknown
heirs of said deceased Defendant
or Defendants; and the unknown
Heirs of Jane Fenley, deceased,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
ATTEST:

of Supervisors
Arizona.
October h 193
T. A
| Smonton, Clerk
Notary bonds R. Bibolet
approved September 3Oth 1943.
Maldonado allowed the
exemption allowed
for
r. B. Sorels
Treasurer $4,000 from personal
Amelia Madonado 1912 943
TO- I,
Harvey D. Riggs granted 60 days leave Of absence
Upon A. Soes by carried
orok appointed Acting Justice Of the Peace Justice
period during
of Harvey D. Riggs.
to 18th,
L.
Chairman
ATTEST:
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
AMELIA OCHOA DE CAMPOS,
Plaintiff
VS..
DEMETRIO CAMPOS,
Defendant
No. 1899
SU M M 0 N S
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

pub. Nov. 5-12-19-26, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendants: William
Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his wife on
January 27, 1900; Edward Titcomb
and Jane Doe Tttcomb, his wife on
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

LOST: Egin watch with gold link
band. Reward for return to Nogales
International.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

LOST: Bunch of keys on chain.
Reward for return to Nogales Inter
national.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Eddie Tracey Treated Before Leaving for Army

Eddie Tracey, well known E. B. athlete, formerly employed in the main yard sheet metal shop, was rendered a farewell party on Mon- day, May 10, in honor of his depar- ture soon for the armed forces.
 The affair was in charge of Jos eph Grippe, and was held at Tyler Square Restaurant in New London, and was attended by 30 of Eddie's friends, mostly from the sheet metal shop.
 After a delicious supper, which consisted of chicken and Italian spaghetti, Eddie was presented a purse of money, along with the good wishes of his many friends.
 Those present were: Tommy Logan, Reggie Norcott, John Rein sohn, Joe Murphey, George Petro- wick, Dan Pickowitz, Mike Wal lace. Nello Burian, Steve Zbierski, Pat O'Dommo, H. Nauta, George ~LukoWitch, Joseph Muscarella, James DeLany, Chet Pavlick, Tom my Dalton, James Kennedy, Joe Allen, Steve Tuneski, Tim Loner- gran, Rocky Uguccioni, Freddy Mitchell, Ray Santacroce, Law renee Mccormick, Alteo Severini, Art Johnston, Chet Pudloski, Ed die Sullivan, Joe Brennan, Joe Grippe and Eddie Tracey.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Jarvis Booth Passes Away

Jarvis Booth, well known ma chinist, formerly employed in MT. Kings department, passed away on Saturday, May l, at the age of 67.
 MT. Booth, a marine engineer, was employed at the Electric Boat Co. for a number of years, and was known and liked by all.
 He was born in England, the son of Jarvis and Sarah Acutt Booth, and came to this country g years ago. He was with the British mer- cantile marine for many years. He was a Royal Arch Mason under the District of the Mediterranean. He attended All Souls Church, Unitarian Universalist.
 He is survived by his widow, Hilda Way Booth, and two broth CTS and two sisters living in Eng land.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Sisty-Fiue EBCo Girls Enjoy Delightful Bo,Oling Bonquet

The members of the E. B. Girls Bowling Team, approximately 65 in number, held banquet on Mon day evening, May 3rd, at Shippers Dock in New London.
 The committee for arrangements consisted of Vivian Ryan, chair man, Marion MacDougall, Marian Christensen and Betsy Atherton.
 Lillian Dobbins of the Tracing Department did the honors as toast mistress.
 Prizes of gold cups were award ed as follows: The Victory Yard Wonders, Team No. 2, the winners: Marion MacDougall, Fausta Beau champ, Lillian Hansen, Lucy Rim eicotti, Barbara Dupuis and Mil dred Banks.
 High average: Marguerite Ellis.
 End High Average: FauSta Beau champ.
 3rd High Average: Priscilla Cur tisS.
 Individual High Single: Marguer- Ae Ellis.
 Individual High Three: Marguer- 1te Ellis.
 High Team Total: Marian Chris jensen, Marguerite Ellis, Helen Pfeiffer, Mildred Morrison and Eleanor NeWbury
 Consolation Prize: Frances Mill Ter.
 As witnessed by the above prizes, Marguerite Ellis is very definitely E. B.'s outstanding bowl CT of the season. Marguerite, with the winsome smile, has always been popular in sports both in school and at E. B., and as well as being an outstanding bowler, is also an accomplished basketball player. Mugs" as she is known by her friends, has been a member of E. B.'s personnel for about nine years. Prior to becoming secretary to Hugh M. Mckay of the Con- trolled Material Department, she was employed in the Purchasing Department.
 We extend our congratulations to the members of the winning team and to all the other prize winners, and we here at E. B. are proud of the record they have made. We also wish to express our appreciation for the efforts on the part of Nan cy Orkney and Marguerite Ellis, who were the original organizers of this league.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Edward Clark Proud Papa Of Baby Boy

'.Seabisquit'' Edward Clark is the proud papa of bouncing baby boy. Special attention of the boys in the North Yard Fabricating Shop is called to this announcement "Seabisquit' used to work for Joe Garvey and hard too, but since coming down to the "V'' Yard he has really made time. Hey, fel- lows, "Seabisquit'' just came ins he's been out for a week celebrat- ing and sends best wishes to J. G and the boys for a successful soft ball season.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Personals

Some of the members of E. B. most recent sick list include Mrs. Mary Merritt of the Stenographic Department, Miss Annette Childs, secretary to E. B.'S Personnel Man ager, Arthur D. Barnes, Miss Jewel Cook of the Bond Department and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy of the Pay Department.
 The Misses Phyllis Perkins and Dorothy Irons have returned from a visit in New York City and pass along the advise to New York while there don't miss the musical comedy hit "Oklahoma" playing at the St. James Theatre and the operetta "Rosalinda" at the Forty Fourth Street Theatre"
 Mrs. Rosemary Cronin is confined to her home with blood poisoning and her many friends in the office of the Supervisor of Shipbuilding are hoping for her speedy recovery and return to the office.
 The Stenographic Department of the office of the Supervisor of Shipbuilding welcomes new stenographer, Miss Dorothy Ken nedy.
 Mrs. Gunhilde Schoonmaker, secretary to J. William Jones, Jr., of the Personnel Department, who has been confined to her home by illness, has recovered sufficiently to return to her duties at E. B.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Sympathy

Sympathy is extended to the Haase brothers, in the recent be- reavement of their father, and more recently their aunt.
 MT. Haase, Senior, was living in NOrwalk, where he had made his home for 8 number of years, and although he was along in years, was very active up until shortly before his death.
 Their aunt had made her home in Long Island, and had been ail- ing for some time.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Babe Snyder Visits Texas
SOCIETY EDITOR

The girl with the beautiful smile is none other than the Pay De- partment's Babe" Snyder and the picture was taken deep In the heart of Texas, where Babe and her hus- band, Tech. Sgt. A. D. Snyder, have been visiting Sergeant Sny- der's parents.
 Babe gives a most interesting account of their trip to Fort Worth, following the Hudson River up to St. Louis, crossing the mud dy Mississippi, stopping of in St. Louis for a look around the city, and then taking the Texas Special and going through part of Missouri and Oklahoma, across the Red River to Texas, all of which sounds most exciting.
 The moonlight horseback rides to barbecues with cowboys play ing dreamy cowboy music sounds romantic and like something one reads about.
 Babe even brought back one of the Texas college mascots, a horne toad frog.
 She says the stars really are bright in Texas, that 1t is the most beautiful country she has ever seen and when the war is over she Is making her home there.
 When Babe sings "the stars at
 night
 She knows whereof she sings,
 And us other poor unfortunates
 Can go on envying.
The sub., 1943-05-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES D0RerH7 n. %oSs PERSONAL NOTES
Ensign Bailey First WAVE To Assume Duties For Macy At FEB

Ensign Mary c. Bailey, first member of the WAVES to assume an officers duties in the Navy De- partment here at the Electric Boat Company, Is fast becoming a sub marine enthusiast despite the fact that she saw her first submarine when she came here on April TO-
 "f I'd had my choice, I don't think could have picked a place I'd like better" she said, adding that she finds her work very inter- esting. Her only regret is that she can't get down into the yards more often to see submarines in the mak- ing.
 Laughingly, Miss Bailey admits that although she is a BoStOnian she'd never heard of Groton, Conn. until the night she received her order to come here after she had completed a two months course at the Officers Training School in Northampton, Massachusetts. "I secuted around for a map to find out where it was," she said, "but still didn't know that it was a submarine building place until l got here"
 Miss Bailey, an only child of Att torney and Mrs. Charles J. Bailey of Andover, Massachusetts, is graduate of Boston University Art Department and School of Educa- tion. She took post graduate work at Boston University, Hyannis State Teachers College, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Harvard Graduate School of Engineering and school of Boston Museum of Finance
 Formerly she was director of adult education for the town of Andover, Mass; and assistant State Supervisor of the National Citizen- ship Education Program for the Massachusetts State Department of Education.
 (Whewl Miss Bailey herself ad- mits, with a smile, that the above makes her sound as formidable as an encyclopedia. It all adds up to the fact that she has developed a great many stimulating interests with sculpture and historical arch- lecture as her principal hobbies. She likes especially to sculpture dogs.
 In, addition to belonging to a number of educational clubs and womep's organizations, Miss Bailey at one time served as chairman of the BASIC English Commission of Basic English, in case you don't know, is composed of vocabulary of $50 words which form basic knowledge of the English language for foreigners. It was first taught in China and it was hoped that eventually this Basic English might become an in- language.
 Miss Bailey, who is living at 40 Meridian Street in GrotOn, has an Commander Herbert A. FL lis-in the Navy.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Hammells Parents of Son

MT. and Mrs. William Hammell of Jefferson Avenue, New London, are the parents of son born on May 8 at the Lawrence Hospital.
 Bill Is employed in the main yard Sheet Metal Shop. and the gang wishes him, the missus and Junior" the best of luck.
The sub., 1943-05-20

You should never wear sun glasses when driving a car at night They reduce night visibility to the danger point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
EDEN Will MEET
RED ENVOY TODAY
Continued From Page Dne)

Maisky's temporary return to
London has caused much specula-
ton, since his successor already
has been named. Ostensibly his
return was to wind up personal af-
fairs and say goodbye to friends,
but it is regarded as significant
that he was invited to see Eden
so quickly since both arrived here
last Sunday.
Reports continued to circulate
in this capital that Eden would go
to Moscow shortly to give Pre-
mier Joseph Stain a first-hand
report on the Quebec meeting. The
possibility was not denied offici-
ally. In that event, a representa-
tive of the United States also may
60 along.
There was considerable specula-
ton here as to who would be cho-
sen to represent the United States
if Secretary of State Cordell Hull
himself does not undertake the
job. The name of Averiall Harri
man was mentioned prominently
since he was at Quebec and il
well acquainted in Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
CHARLOTTE WRECK
TAKES TWO LIVES.
Wilmingtonians Injured
When Passenger Bus
Hits Parked Car

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3O.-IR-A
passenger bus plowed into park
ed automobile here early today,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskill, so,
and her granddaughter, Anne
Ritch. 4, were killed and her son,
William Kaskill, 81, all of 910 S.
4th St, Wilmington, was injured.
Attendants at a hospital said
sible head injuries and that Mrs.
Bronnie Gaskill, his wife, suffered
cut on her leg.
Police Capt. L. w. Henkle said
Frank Campbell of Charlotte was
the driver of the Queen City
Coach Co. bus and had been re-
leased under $1,000 bond on a
charge of manslaughter.
The police report said Camp
bell dimmed his lights to elimin-
ate the glare for an approaching
vehicle and that when he switched
them to bright again, they failed
to come on. In the darkness he
did not see the car and struck it.
The Gaskills were en- route from
Wilmington to Barium Springs,
the police report said, and had
stopped to rest before continuing
the journey.
Mrs. Annie Lee Ritch, 38, moth
er of Anne Ritch, and another
d u g h n, Patricia Ritch, 1e
months old. were uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
|25 PERSONS DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Sixty Said Injured When
Limited CoILides With
Freight In N. Y.

WAYLAND, N. Y, Aug. 30. =
R)- At least Is persons were kill
ed and about 60 persons were scald-
ed and otherwise injured late to-
day when the LackaWanna Limited
passenger train of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
collided with a freight engine, one
half mile from the Wayland sta
ton.
Division Superintendent w. G.
White of the D. L. & w. said a
steam cylinder on the Limited
broke and steam escaped in various
coaches of the train which was en-
route frum New York to Buffalo.
The injured were taken to a pri-
vate hospital at Wayland which
had accommodations for only Is
patients. After being treated there,
they were rushed in ambulances
and private motor cars to hospitals
in Dansville, Hornell, and Geneseo.
The accident occurred at p. m.
White explained the train con-
sisted of 13 cars. Three coaches,
the diner, baggage car and mail
car were derailed.
Cne o. the dead was identified
as Fred H. Meincke, Of Scranton,
Pa, supervisor of locomotive oper-
ations for the D. L. & w. system,
who was riding in the cab of the
Limited.
DR.. Gerald Murphy of Mt Nor
ris, one of the many doctors from
nearby communities called to the
scene, said most of the persons
were scalded.
Staff Sergeant Richard L. Franz,
%, of Marshfield, Ore, who was
in coach, gave this account of
the accident:
"All I can remember is they
slammed the brakes on and the
train stopped. We didn't realize
the train was wrecked. Then the
steam pipe broke and everybody
started screaming and began to
pile. OUT
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
PLANNING BOARD
MEETS THURSDAY
Group Slated To Elect
Chairman, Begin De-
liberations

The city's new planning board,
inactive since it's appointment by
the council a month ago, will hold
it's first meeting in city hall Thurs
day afternoon, City Manager A. C..
Nichols said Monday.
After electing the chairman, the
group will begin deliberations on
the task of drawing up master
planning and zoning ordinance for
submission to the council.
Fred Rippy, Jr., recent addi
ton to The city's staff, is secretary
of the planning board, Mr.. Nichols
said.
It is Rippy's job, Nichols ex
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
HEWLETT GIVEN
ROAD SENTENCE
Draws IL Months On
Roads For Theft OF
Army Jeep

Malcolm Hewlett, young Seagate
man. was sentenced to 12 months
on the road here Monday after
noon by Judge John A. Burney
after Hewlett had pleaded nolo
contendere to receiving a stolen
Army jeep here.
Prior to sentencing Hewlett,
Judge Burney told him that he was
perfectly willing to remand the
case to Federal court if the youth
was not satisfied with his superior
court trial.
Previously, Harry E. Fales,
superintendent of the New Hanover
bureau of Identification, had testi-
fled that Hewlett had signed con-
fession, admitting stealing the jeep,
while drunk, and wrecking the
miniature Army vehicle.
Andrew Belin, young Negro, was
sentenced to not less than eight
nor more than IL years in state
prison on four separate counts OF
breaking and entering and larceny
and receiving after he had plead
ed guilty to receiving in each. A
fifth charge was mol pressed by
Solicitor Clifton L. Moore.
During the day, the grand jury
returned capital indictment against
Joseph D. Hlnson, ior the murder
of Taxi Driver Milton B. jackson
on July "a, and against Leonard
J. Donaldson, Negro, for the muir
der of his wife, Alcora Donaldson
on August 20.
L. H. Smith submitted plea
of guilty to crime against ma
ture and was sentenced to five
years by Judge Burney. Nea
Murray, young white boy, PLEADED
guilt to the same offense and was
given a tWo-year sentence suspend
ed on good behavior.
Jurors to serve during the week
include: James L. Baker, Pear
McKeithan, K. P. Winstead, ]. c.
Christian, C. P. German, j. F
Warwick, W. H. Brown, A. M. Sho
lar, R. S. Hyman, Frank George
Jr., F. D. Steljes, L. E. Owens
Robert L. Fergus, W. P. Holmes
G. C. Malpass, w. R. Lutes, Steve
Pantages, L. A. Raney, L. A. Phil
pott, W. D. Nelson, ]. C. Norton
O. L. Brown, Charles T. Farrow
Joe J.. Eiden and E. K. Swami.
New Talsman jurors are j. w
Hodges, j. w. Taylor, A. M. Alder
man, Wilbur johnson, G. T. Bame
and Bennie Bats.
Sixteen grand jury members an
sWered Monday morning when theil
names were called, William H
Hand having been excused by the
foreman, and E. c. Russ havins
died since the July term.
The first two cases on the docke
Monday morning were continued
when both defendants were said t.
,, have been in the hospital. They
were James Lloyd Bellamy, charg
ed with larceny and receiving, ane
c w. Futch, charged with operat
ing an automobile while intoxicat
! ed.
Due to the absence of the de
PENDANTS attorney, the case of Ben