davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George c. Wadsworth, Vicar
End Sunday in Lent-March FL
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, GAS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 11:O0
am. Sermon subject: THE Vexed
Daughter"
Additional names have been added
to the Wears list for whom inter-
fcessions are offered each Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. This thirty
five minute service is available to
the general public and offers an
unusual opportunity to those who
wish to have their loved ones in the
armed forces of the US, constantly
remembered in prayer at the Eu-
charist. There are no fees; only
the usual opportunity to make an
offering is given.
The altar flowers last Sunday
were given by Mrs. w. J. Ehringer
as a Thank Offering. Those who
wish to donate altar flowers may
communicate with Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, who is in charge of the altar
work fon the rest of March and
early April.
The Vicar has appointed Mrs.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship, same hour.
Russell Smith, leader.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, Does 1t Pay to Be Good?'
There will be special music by the
choin
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to share this service with us. A
booklet, The Fellowship of Prayer,
with daily readings for the Lenten
period, will be distributed to those
attending this service. Strangers
made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop sf
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take "a chance with anymedt-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1ame6
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwo0d
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1layS the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to-
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

George w. Spohn organist for the
Junior church service Sunday morn
ings at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Spohn's
father was organist and choirmaSter
In a large Philadelphia parish for
many years. Her son, Master
George w. Spohn, Jr., is crucifer;
and, the Vicar has recently appoint
ed j. A.. (Buzzy) Cumming, flag
bearer Nearly all who preceded
young Cumming in this duty are
now in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
SEENad HEARD
-o@s-
THE MAIN DRAG

Able Mitchell buying nine pounds
of sulphur burning candles said
he was going to chase bedbugs.
-Four year old boy kicking and
squealing when denied ice cream
cone at local store.
Suggestion that two Anns-Ann
Jones and Ann Corley-be chosen
to judge who's best looking man in
Nogales.
Rudy F1eischer handling over 500
cars of tomatoes and other vege-
tables so far this season and can't
get his shippers in Mexico to send
him a box . so he has to go out
and buy tomatoes locally for per-
sonal use.
r. T. Frazier delivering pansies
to Clagett's from Frazier gardens
on Smelter street -. largest pa1lsies
We ever saw.
Tomatero Snoozing in Montezuma
lobby.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
G[rltnQr]pldlQ
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7::30, 8:45 and
II am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
BAPTIST CHURCH
(115 Smelter ST.
G. V. Overman, Pastor

The church is located just one
half block off Potrero St., on Smell
ter. The morning services begin at
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Tomatero snoozing in Montezums
lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Volunteers
Continued From First Page.)

last week to send men who had
applied to them for Navy service to
the Navy recruiting station today.
Before noon the volunteers stream
ing into the recruiting station from
their draft boards had filled this
weeks quota.
Local draft headquarters an
nounced, however, that the men who
weren't taken in today would head
next weeks list, If the Navy sends
out another call next week.
Men who volunteer for induction
have to be released by their draft
boards, which prevents those with
occupational deferments from vol
unteering.
McNutt Explains Plan.
Explaining why the permanent
draft plan would not go into effect
February as planned, Mr.. McNutt
told his press conference that ar
rangements were more difficult to
make than had been anticipated.
One OF the factors holding up the
permanent plan, he indicated, was
the difference in the physical and
educational standards of the various
services, which Mr.. McNutt has an
nounced he would try to make uni,
form.
Asked about occupational defer
ments sought by members of the
Buchanan group on the ground that
they are building morale, Mr.. Nc
Mutt said morale-building was not
on the list of essential activities for
which men may be deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Rev. Robert Brooking, 81,
Retired Minister, Dies

The Rev. Robert Upshur Brook
ing, 81, retired Episcopal minister
died yesterday after a short illness
at the home Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Ellis,
225 Sheridan street NV.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooking, who had
lived in Amherst, Va, since retiring
as rector of Vauter's Church in
Essex County, Va. in 1894, had been
visiting here since shortly before
Christmas.
Graduated from the Virginia
Theological Seminary in 1890. his
first assignment was at Zion Church
In Louisville, KY. Subsequently he
was rector of churches at Point
Pleasant and New Martinsville. w
Va; at Wickliffe, Harrisonburg
Hamilton and Fleeton, Va.
Besides his daughter here. the
Rev. Mr.. Brooking is survived BY
his widow, formerly Miss Esther
Foote Chapman, daughter of Col
William H. Chapman. who was Sec
ond in command of Mosby's Rang
ers OF the Confederate Army; two
other daughters, Mrs. Thomas G
Sampson of Gordonsville, Va, and
Mrs. c. r! Buhrer of Rye, N. Y: a
son. Willisn Chapman Brooking OF
Glen Burnie, Md. and II grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
trinity Episcopal Church here at
10 am. tomorrow. Burial will be In
Gordonsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Africa
Continued From First Page.

at Gabes, which authorities described
as a main supply base for Marshal
Rommel's forces in Tripolitania. and
at the same time were heavily chal-
lenged by Messerschmitt 1905.
The raid was highly successful
and direct hits were scored on the
oil tanks and railroad yards" the
spokesman said.
One Messerschmitt was destroyed
and one damaged in the air fighting
while one Lightning and one Ma
rauder were listed as missing.
Observers reported the Bostons
left the Kebili camp afire. All the
Bostons and the Mitchells, as we'll as
their fighter escorts, returned safely
Liberator heavy bombers of the
9th United States Air Force smashed
at La Goulette, the outer section of
the port of Tunis, in daylight raid
yesterday, damaging two enemy air.
craft which attacked them.
Results of the bombing were OBJ
scured by clouds, but all the Ameri-
can planes returned unchanged.
Sweep Over Sicily.
At the same time Allied fighter
bombers swept over. Sicily and
Lampedusa Island, between Malta
and the Tunisian coast, to strike
Axis air fields.
Two fighter bomber sweeps were
loosed against enemy motor trans
port columns at Wadi Raml, south
Of Misurata, which stands at the
northern tip of the Gulf of Sirte.
The night before Allied bombers
swept into the Tripoli area from
the west a few hours after United
States bombers had blasted the
same region in a sweep from their
airfieldS to the west of the city.
The British bombers attacked
trucks and other vehicles on the
coastal roads of Tunisia and
Tripolitania the same night, the
communique said. One British plane
was lost in these operations.
Tough Spot for Rommel.
Most observers believed that the
Axis leaders now are convinced that
Tripoli Is indefensible and are con-
centrating on an effort to get Mar
shall Rommel's forces into Southern
Tunisia and turn to their own ad-
vantage the Mareth defense line
which the French built along the
Tripolitanian border.
1.-THE question is" one Allied off,
Ger remarked, which way are they
going to turn it? If they turn it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Pen Women 10 Attend
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Emma TriepeI
Former Treasury Librorion
Who Helped Found Group
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs Emma E. M. v. Triepel, rs,
retired librarian of the Treasury
Department, said to be the last sur
wing founder of the National
League of American Pen Women,
who died Saturday at her home,
3429 Mount Pleasant street NV,
will be buried tomorrow in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The burial will be private, follow
ing funeral services at 2 pm. in St.
Stephens and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church. Members OF the
Executive Board of the National
League of American Pen Women
and Of the District of Columbia
branch of the league are to attend
the church services.
Mrs. Triepel was appointed Ii
brarian Of the Treasury Department
in 1905 and continued in that posi-
ton until retired in 1888. For near
ly rs years she prepared a daily
summary OF news relative to the
Treasury Department which was
distributed to Government officials
Wrote for Magazines.
At the time of her death Mrs
Triepel was fifth vice president of
the National League of American
Pen Women and a member of the
District branch.
For many years she was con-
tributor to the Scientific American,
Science News and Seismograph. She
also wrote folklore and Negro dia-
lect stories for household magazines
and shortly before her death was
writing memoirs which she had
titled Tales of a Gatesville Road"
Born in Elizabeth City, N. c., De-
cember 16, 1865, the daughter of
Judge William E. Vaughan of the
Pasquotank County Probate Court,
and Mrs. Vaughan, she was edu-
Gated in the public schools of that
section, and taught school there for
some years. Twice married, and
twice widowed, while still a COM
paratively young woman, she turned
her attention to acquiring college
degree, and about 1910 was gradu-
ated from the George Washington
University with bachelor of science
degree.
Descendant of Pioneers.
Mrs. Triepel traced her family
in direct descent from Capt. Francis
Mason who settled in Virginia in
1913, and from Gen. Thomas
Mathews of Revolutionary War
fame. She was a member of the
Emily Nelson Chapter, Daughters
Of American Revolution; Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy; the Col. Will
liam Branthwayth Chapter, Colonial
Danes of the Seventeenth Century
and the Esther Chapter of the East
ern Star.
She is survived by her son, 1t
Comdr. William Bogart Vaughan
Cash, U. S. N. r., on active duty
in Washington: sister. Mrs. Clau-
dia Ness Of Baltimore, and her
brother, William E. Vaughan of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Rev. Omar W. Folsom
Dies al 98 in Maine

The Rev. Omar White Folsom. 49,
said to have been the second Oldest
living graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege, died yesterday at his home
in Bath, Me-, the Associated Press
reported
The Rev. Mr.. Folsom was the
father of Mrs. Leonard D. Nors-
worthy, who lives here at 6416
Branaby street NV. and he fire.
quently had visited this city. Sur
vivors include another daughter
Miss Elsie M. Folsom of Bath, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Bath.
Born April "a, 1874, at New Sand
wich, N. H., the Rev. Mr.. Folsom
graduated in 1869 from Dartmouth
College, where he became member
of Phi Beta Kappa.
After serving IL years as pastor
of the Old Town Church in New
buryport, Mass, he resigned in 1884
to become pastor Of the Winter
Street Congregational Church in
Bath. He was made pastor emeritus
of the Winter Street Church or
his retirement in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Justo, Ex-President
OF Argentina and Stout
Friend Of Allies, Dies
Career Soldier Mentioned
Often as Candidate on
Collaboration Platform
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. ll.-Gen.
Augustin P. Justo, 66, President of
Argentina from 1882 to 1898, and
mentioned frequently as a likely
candidate for the Office in this years
election on a platform Of close COL
liberation with the United Nations,
died Unexpectedly early today.
He was known as a stanch friend
of the democracies and advocate
of Pan-American solidarity.
Gen. Justo died a little more than
two weeks after the death OF his
wife. He suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage and was given oxygen
treatments yesterday, but failed to
respond.
Gen. Justo was the third former
President of Argentina to die within
a year, the others being Marcelo
Alvear and Roberto M. Ortiz. All
three had sought to strengthen Ar
gentine democracy.
Soldier Most Of Life.
A soldier most of his life and
Argentine Minister of War before he
was elected President, Gen. Justo
offered his services to Brazil when
that neighbor country declared war
against the Axis Recently he served
as honorary chairman Of a mass
meeting paying honor to President
Roosevelt, although he was unable
to attend because of his wife's ILL
ness.
Friends and supporters Of the
former President began to call at
his home before sunrise today to
pay their last respects. Among the
early callers was Ramon S. Castillo,
jr., son of the present President, with
whose policy of isolationism Justo
had disagreed.
A shrewd and colorful political
strategist, Gen. Justo had made
few speeches in support OF his can
didacy in the November election,
but each time he spoke he came
out clearly for the cause of the
United States and Great Britain in
the war.
Host to Roosevelt and Hull.
He was sharply criticized in the
Chamber of Deputies and in the
pro-Nazi press when he offered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Adventists
Continued From First Pare b,

be adopted in the field service, but
not for departmental EMPLOYEES
Whether on duty here or Elsewhere.
He also said Saturdays must be
counted in calculating the number
OF days absence to be charged
against sick and annual leave
credits.
Heretofore, absence on a SATURDAY.
mas only constituted a four-hoIr
charge against leave or nav. but
with the abolition Of the old half
day law, the charge is for a fun
day. Annual leave is granted At the
rate OF rs days a year and 50 Sat-
urday absences, consequently, would
mean that at least 26 days could
not be compensated. Some relief
would be afforded at the outset bv
those employees who have leave &C.
cumulated.
The controller generals ruling
also said that temporary and in
definite employees who take satur-
day of will lose leave accruals
inasmuch as the action would con-
stitute break in their service.
The decision holding that over.
time was payable rs of December
rs went to the Civil Service Com
mission, but the same principle laid
down In that instance would be rem
orally applicable. Virtually all
agencies worked q full day on the
Saturday following the signing of
the pay resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Clarence {. Raynor Dies;
Retired U. 5. Emp|oye

Clarence E. Raynor. 10, retired
civil engineer of the Bureau OF
Public Roads, died yesterday at q
Takoma Park MD nursing home
after a short illness.
-. For IS years before his retirement
In 1884, Mr.. Raynor was assistant
district engineer for the Bureau OF
Public Roads in Montgomery, Ala
A native of Manorville, N. Y, he
was graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity in 1888. Prior to entering
the bureau, he worked as an engi-
neer on the Ashokan Reservoir fol-
New York City.
Surviving are his son, Hayden
Raynor, with whom Mr.. Raynor
made his home at 6632 Thirty-sec-
ond place NV; two brothers, John
and Edgar Raynor. and two sisters
the Misses Lillian and Alice Raynor
all of Manorville, and two grand
children, this city.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at 5 o'clock this after
noon at the sons residence. Burial
will be in Port Byron, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
John D. Laurim Rites
AT Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Dwight
Laurim, SO, who died Friday at a
hospital in Oteen, N. c., will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
ington Cemetery.
A native of Michigan, Mr.. Laurim
mad been Washington resident for
80 years, during which time he was
administrative assistant on the tech
nical staff of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. He retired just year ago.
Mr.. Laurim was a captain in the
Fay Corps OF the Army during the
World War.
He is survived by two sons, John
D. Laurim of Washington and Avia-
ton Cadet William Laurim Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Small. Advances Made
By American Forces
On Guada|canaI
Only Week Resistance Is
Put Up by Jops After
Heavy Assault
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today that
American forces on Guadalcanal
Island had made small advances
into enemy territory against weak
resistance following an artillery BAR
rage and aerial bombing and STRAIT
ing.
While the combined use of artil.
lery, air and ground forces suggest
ed the possibility that the major
operation to crush the weakened
and starving Japs on Guadalcanal
might be in the making, . naval
spokesman said today's communique
of itself apparently indicated only
minor action.
Meanwhile, American flyers are
continuing their almost daily pound
ing OF the camoufiaged Japanese air
fed at Munda, in the Solomon
Islands.
The Navy reported in a brief COM
munique yesterday that a probable
hit was scored on an enemy anti
aircraft battery on Munda Point.
tNe" oooiB id 1sidau, uuIlHS ldlu
the night of January 80
The previous morning a group Of
Marauder medium bombers Martin
B-26), escorted by Airacobras (Bell
P-39. bombed the field with UNI
reported results.
All planes returned safely from
both missions. presumably to the
American-held airfleld on Guadal-
canal Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Treaty
Continued From First Page. }

are under Japanese military control
now.
The State Departments resume
OF the treaty provisions says:
Upon the coming into effect Of
the treaty, the United States re-
inquished it's extra territorial juris-
diction; relinquishes special rights
accorded under the Boxer Protocol
of 1901, including rights and rela-
tons to the stationing of troops in
China, and relinquishes special
rights in relation to the system Of
treaty ports, and in relation to the
diplomatic quarter at Peiping and
to the International Settlement at
Shanghai and Annoy, including the
special courts at Shanghai
Property Rights Assured.
1.-THE two Governments agreed to
cooperate for the reaching of any
necessary agreements with other
governments for the transfer to the
Chinese government of the admins
tration and control of the Interna-
tional Settlements and the diplo-
matte quarter at Peiping, the
Chinese government to make pro-
vision for the assumption and dis
charge of the official assets and la
bilities Of the settlements and of
the diplomatic quarter"
The property rights of American
nationals in China are assured Of
continuance by the treaty, but this
property is to be subject to Chinese
laws concerning taxation, national
defense. and eminent domain.
American nationals in China are
to be accorded rights to travel,
reside, and carry on trade in China
similar to rights that have long been
accorded Chinese nationals through-
out the United States
DR.. Wei signed his name in three
Chinese characters with q Chinese
inkbrush, and then used q pen to
sign his name in Western characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

services to Brazil. In November,
as he left a luncheon during which
he urged support of the democratic
cause, he was made the target for
a barrage OF eggs and tomatoes
thrown by group of nationalist.
He said he was not hit.
Gen. Justo was host to President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull at the Buenos Aires confer
ence in 1896.
He had appeared to be in good
health, but members of his house
hold said today that he realized
before the doctors that death was
near. After suffering a stroke at
2::30 pm. yesterday, he recovered
only enough to whisper once: Here,
take my keys. I'm dying" Death
came at 1890 am. today.
Gen. Justo was a sportsman
President with a better than-aver-
age golf score and swimming Prov
ess and an interest in polo. He once
fought duel and once fell out of
an airplane in bumpy air and para
chuted into the Caterpillar Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

COMPILER, JENNIE ANNA. In MEM
n Niece Of JHNNE eVn HNNH sts and
passed away three years ago today, jan
H;i asS \: 1 &eosaHra. SISTER AND AUNT
GIBSON. KATHARINE SHEPPARD. In
loving memory of our devoted and dearly
9 %R pShsJ sRf s0n F4.,eai
LGBEIIE 8. s SaaSs Esther B. SUIT
TON.
JOHNSON, AMANDA. A tribute of love
s. h Of v Gsr Sssr moh S1 AMAN
ago today. January IL. 1910.
We think Of thee. dear mother.
No eyes can see US weep;
But many silent tears we shed
When others are asleep.
JOHNSON. AMANDA. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother and
"; w Departed this rs three years sso
today, January IL, 1910.
She had . smile that every one loved.
- ,h heart rs as pure pure. as sn gold d..
Her memory will never grow old.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away
DEVOTED SON. ERNEST. AND FAMILY. .
JOHNSON, LUCY. In loving memory of
our dear wife and mother, LUCY JOHNSON,
who departed this life two years ago today,
January IL. 1941.
We were standing at your bedside
And saw your life depart,
And when we knew you had gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
We tried so hard to save you,
our prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II We had you back again
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
MANN, ELIZABETH AND WILLIAM. In
Sao but loving remembrance of our dear
beloved mother and father. Mother de-
parted January l. 1888; father departed
January IA, 1905.
We miss them when We need q friend,
On them We always could depend;
Iney cneered US In sickness and soothed
God grant some day We may meet them
THE DEVOTED CHILDREN. pANsy. LENA
MORRIS, GUsTAvIous. A tribute Of
band and our father. oUsTAVioUs NOR
RIS, who departed this life SO suddenly
three years ago today. January IL, 1910.
Life has Its lights and shadows.
Its peace and stormy hours;
But out Of night comes morning
And flowers follow showers.
Behind the darkest moment
And from ali Ills. some way, some day.
God maketh light to come.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
LILLIAN u, JULIA L. AND EUGENE
GU8TAVIOUSs MORRIS. -ssssxs Z. a