davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Two Youths Here
On Furlough
From San Diego

Ray Mcclure and Augustine Es-
pinosa, 18-year-old youths, who en-
listed in the Navy two and one half
months age, came home this week
from San Diego on a furlough.
They will return to San Diego to-
morrow and Mcclure said they
would probably leave there within
the next few days ito see action. ;"
"The Navy is great, we like it a
lot" he said.
He also declared that since reach
ing San Diego he has seen the fol-
lowing Ncgales boys, now in the
fighting forces: Paco Soto, Jr.,
Henry Avilez, Johnny Peterson,
Mack Lewis, Joe Avilez, Benjamin
Dominguez and Ed Sloan, former
Nogales High School football star.
Mcclure is a son of Mrs. Pauline
Malas of the Tucson road and Es-
pinosa son of Mrs. Virginia Es-
pinosa, 301 Walnut street They
enlisted together, are in the same
outfit in the Navy, and are seamen
second class. Both became 18 in
August.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Eight Veterans
Leave For
Fort Macarthur

Eight selective service men left on
the train yesterday afternoon for
the Ar1ny's reception center at Fort
Macarthur, San Pedro.
They were Alex Durazo, Jr., Ar
mando Elias. Luis Santa Cruz, Juan
Reynosa, Francisco Fontes, Joe Pier
son, Robert ziegler and Francisco
Alcantar, Jr
Nineteen left Wednesday by bus
for the army induction center in
Phoenix. In that group were Allen
B. Underwood, leader; Lawrence S..
Waggoner, assistant leader; Jose
Gallingo, James John Logan, Es-
quipula Heredia, Ezmon Robles
Ochoa, Jose Oscar Siquerios, Raul
Garcia Chavez, Luis Hernandez,
Humberto Olivas Marquee, Edjuel
D. Allen, Francisco Velasquez, An
gel Garlic Figueroa, Theodore E.
Granillo, Rudolph Anaya Fernan-
deZ, William Gilbert Goodman,
George Henry Uribe, Ubaldo Lastra
Fzree, and Aurelio Guitron Adame.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22

war by the japanese in the Philip
pine Islands have been received by
Mrs Buster Pyeatt (Rose Ritchie)
of the Camille district from the war
department in Washington.
1t was the first time she had
heard of the two since a year ago
last Christmas eve and the first she
knew they were army officers. Prior
to the outbreak of the war the
brothers were engaged in mining in
the Philippines.
Wives of the two men, Mrs. Dick
Winiker (Faye Ritchie) and Mrs.
James Winiker Marietta Ritchie)
and the latter's two children, girl
Cf 4 and boy of 2, are also held
as prisoners The two women are
sisters of Mrs. Buster Pyeatt.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Miss Mary Karam
Resigns As
School Secretary

Miss Mary Karam has resigned as
secretary to Superintendent A. j.
Mitchell of the Nogales schools and
is leaving tomorrow fer Albuquerque
to visit her sister, Sister Mary Mar
celline.
Following the stay in the New
Mexico metropolis she will return to
Nogales for a couple of days before
going to- San Francisco to visit two
other sisters, Mrs. James Purcell
(Helen Karam) and Miss Janet
Karam, after which she will enroll
in the University Of California at
Berkeley.
Miss Karam, one of Nogales' most
popular young women, attended
Dominican College at San Rafael,
California, two years after which
she graduated from the University
CT Arizona in Tucson where she got
her A. B. degree.
She has been secretary to the
superintendent of the local schools
six and one half years and will be
succeeded by Miss Julia Munguia,
now employed at the First National
Bank Miss Munguia is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Munguia, 1873
Smelter street.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Army Enlists
Youths OF II

Youths of II now may enlist in
the army reserves, but they won t
be called into service until some
time during the six months after
their 18th birthdays, Maj. Gen.
Sherman Miles of the First Service
Command announced in Boston
Tuesday.
Recruiting officials said this was
the first in a generation that boys
have been permitted to enlist in the
United States Army before they be-
came 18 years old.
Miles said that, under new
policy of the army, the youths, pro-
vided they are American citizens,
are physically fit and have their
parents consent, can enlist either
in the army enlisted reserve corps,
unassigned, or, if they qualify. as
aviation cadets in the air corps en-
listed reserve.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Apaches Play
Eagles Tonight

The Nogales High School Apaches
basketball team will play another
official game here tonight at 8
o'clock with the Eagles, a crack
team from Sonora.
Last week the Eagles edged out
the Apaches by slim margin OF
21-2O In another recent game the
Apaches scalped the Eagles, putting
them both on an even basis of one
victory and one loss.
The recent loss Of Bruce Powell,
first string guard, was greatly felt
by the Apaches, but it was equally
filled by little Al Gotta who played
very good ball last week against the
Lobos. Bruce left to complete his last
semester of school in Los Angeles.
Also greatly missed is Lawrence
Huerta, tall center, who is now
attending school in Tucson.
Next weekend the Apaches will
journey to Tucson to attempt their
second try at the probable state
champions. The same weekend the
Bisbee Pumas will come here to
battle the Apaches for the first time
this year.
The game tonight will start at 8
and an intersquad game will be
played at 7. Probable starting line
up for Nogales will be Oscar Soto,
Louis Lomeli, forwards; Frank
Amado, center; Alfonso Gotta, Jesus
EspinoSa, guards.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Robinson Buys
Rochlin Interest
In Local Store

j. B. Robinson has purchased the
interest of his brother-in law, Jake
Rochlin, in the Economy Hardware
Store, a corporation, it was reliably
reported yesterday, and is now sole
owner of the we'll known business
establishment located in the Mon
tezuma Hotel building.
The two we're partners 26 years.
When asked yesterday about the
report he has bought out Rochlin,
Robinson said: "It's military
secret"
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Dennis Hunt
For
War In Africa

In letter received by the Nogales
International Tuesday. Dennis Hunt
OF Tucson. formerly of Camille, said:
IT am off for the war in Africa"
Hunt, rancher, has been accepted
for service in the American Field
Service, volunteer ambulance group
serving with the British in Egypt.
Hunt has been manager of the
Parker ranch near Redington, and
he also owned and operated ranch
Of his own in the Huachuca noun
tains near Camille ranger station
prior to selling out to Robert Hale
about two years ago. He is so years
old.
The American Field Service is
maintained and supplied with am
balances by popular subscription
and the members are, to- consider
able extent, self--sustaining.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
department in WASHINGTON.

department. in Washington.
The Young man. former 1etterman
in football. basketball and track
durinr his davs at Nooales High
School. where he graduated i,1 May
1941. died while fighting in New
Guinea for his country on January
IL.
"Killed in action" read the tele-
cram which brought word of the
passing of a boy who had host
of loyal friends, all of whom were
shocked to learn of his death.
Born in Nogales on June 81, 1920,
Frank Reed enlisted in the Army a
year ago this month shortly after
receiving an honorable discharge
from the Civilian Conservation
Corps in El Paso en- December 90,
1941.
He was inducted into the Army
at Phoenix January 8, 1912 and
after spending six weeks in training
at Camp Roberts, California, was
sent to Australia, and thence to
New Guinea several months ago.
During his high school days here
he was not only football, basket
ball and track star but softball as
we'll and played with the Nogales
Creamery and La Vile de Paris
league teams and at one time man
aged Oswald Youngos girls soft
ball team.
Frank is survived by his parents
and sister, Miss Josephine Reed,
a high school senior.
His dad, who is an old army man,
having served ten years in the 10th
Cavalry and two as an intelligence
sergeant in the 25th Infantry, and
left the service in 1923, said yester-
day:
IT am proud that if he had to die
he died while fighting for his
country"
The youth was an infantryman
and the first person from this
county known definitely to have
been killed in World War IT.
He was a man of exemplary
habits, exceptionally popular, and
his death caused profound sorrow
in this community
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Telegram
Announcing
Death Of Youth

The telegram announcing the
death of Frank Reed, Nogales in
fantryman, in New Guinea read as
follows:
"WashingtOn, d. G.
January 20, 1943
MRS. Maria Reed,
''1315 Morley Ave-,
''Ncgales, Arizona
''The Secretary of War desires
me to express his deep regret
that your son, Private First
Class Frank Reed, was killed in
action in defense of his country
January 2 in Southwest Pacific
area. Letter follows.
"ULIO THE ADJUTANT
GENERAL (BATTLE).
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Alex Durazo, Jr.,
Gets Letter
From Frank Reed

One of the last letters written by
Frank Reed, who was killed in &C
ton in New Guinea January 2, was
received Wednesday by Alex Du-
go. Jr., who left here yesterday
c. the A.n1y's reception center al
7'0rt MqcArthrr San Ped1E, Calf.
It was V-Mail letter postn1arNer'
San Francisco January 4. OetterH
from southwest Pacific areas usually
come via San Francisco.)
Reed and Durazo were football
and basketball team mates during
the days they were athletic stars at
Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Col. Quesenberry
Listed AS
Prisoner OF War

Col. Marshall Quesenberry,
who was last heard from by his
wife shortly before the fall of
Bataan last spring, is Japan
ese prisoner of war at TOwlin
camp, his wife was advised in a
telegram from the war depart
r,en% Wednesday.
Tcwlin Camp is en- the Island of
EFCrnlCsa.
Gel. Quesenberry was near Manila
when war broke cut.
Last letter received from her hus-
band by Mrs. Ouesenberry MARY
Hal ison) came in March of 1912.
Mrs. Quesenberry is now residing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Harrison, 531 Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Nogales Boy Killed In Action In New Guinea
Cincinnati
Capitalist At
Kenyon Ranch

Powell Crosley, Jr., president of
the Crosley Radio Corporation, and
wife, arrived Saturday from Gin
cinnati for weeks outing at the
Kenyon Ranch, near iTubac.
Crosley is chief owner of Cincin-
natl Radio Station WLW, said to be
the worlds most powerful, and he
also holds controlling interest in the
Cincinnati Reds baseball team of
the National League.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Frank Reeds S
Last Letter
To His Parents

Frank Reed, Nogales youth, killed
by Japs in the fighting in far away
New Guinea, felt sure he would be
home for next Christmas.
He said SO in the following letter
the last one written to his parents,
Sgt. and Mrs. G. A. Reed, 1915 Nor
ley avenue-just three days before
the recent Christmas:
Somewhere In New Guinea,
December 22, 1912
Dear Mother, Dad & Sis:
"Well, 1 received your most
welcome letter and am really
glad to know that all is well at
home. 1t won't be long before
Christmas day and when it
comes 1 wish that all the family
will be together. Be sure to eat
q lot so that you can make up
for my part. I'll be there for
the next one.
Don't take that about me
being home for Easter too serl-
OusIy because I made that up
myself and wish I could be
right. But you can rest assured
that I'll be home just as soon as
possible.
4.rm receiving the home town
newspaper CNogales Interna-
tionaD now and know little
about what goes on in NOgales.
II haven't been paid in four
months so just as soon as get
paid I'm going to send about
hundred dcllars, So until, good
luck and best wishes.
Love,
FRANK"
The above letter was written will
nencil and postmarked San Fran
cisco January 4. The young mai
was listed at the top of the lette
as Private First Glass Frank Ree'
and his army number was given a
38o7O754.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
ELKS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT

Flack Miner and Lloyd Ledford,
members Of the Elks Lodge enter
tainment committee, who won
much praise for the fine program at
the last meeting Of the lodge jan
uary 18th, expect to have another
good program for next weeks meet
ing Tuesday, January 26.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
ENSIGN FRAZIER HERE

Ensign James A. Frazier was here
Wednesday to see his mother, Mrs.
Palmyra Frazier. Ensign Frazier
has completed his officers training
course at Corpus Christi, Texas, and
was enroute to an undisclosed base
Nogales international., 1943-01-22

Governor Sidney L. OSBORN
was asked in a communication
from the NogaIes International
last night to probe the call from
Selective Service headquarters
in Phoenix for Santa Cruz
County to furnish 1S0 men in
February-43 on Feb. 3, A Feb.
10 and 43 Feb. 16.
This action was result of many
indignant citizens feeling that the
call for 13O men for a one-month
period from small county like
Santa Cruz is far out of line and
perhaps a mistake has been made
and instead of 130 the state board
actually meant just 30.
Santa Cruz was called On for 80
men in January, 30 in December
80 in November, 35 in October, 40
in September, SO in August, Is July,
IL June and Is in May.
The call for So men in August was
the highest ever received by the
local board until the order this week
for 100 next month.
A checkup made at draft board
headquarters in the city hall We'd
nesday night revealed that the calls
for the last eight months in 1912 in
four counties totaled as follows:
Cochise 612, Graham 1872, Santa
Cruz 235, Pima 1495.
Cochise has a poulation of about
5000, Graham $4,000, Santa Cruz
1000, and Pima approximately
10000.
If the draft calls are based on
population eve don't know whether
they are or not but it seems to us
most certainly should be in fairness
to each county, then Cochise should
have been called on for ITS instead
Of 612, Graham about 393 instead
of only 1872, and Pima 1850 instead
of 1895. that is, if it was fair to ask
little old Santa Cruz for 235 during
the eight months ending Dec. 81,
1912.
While Santa Cruz is asked for 1870
men in February, Graham for the
same month is requested to send So
and Cochise 1877
Up to the first Of the year
Santa Cruz with a population
of 7,OOO) had in the fighting
forces approximately 700 men,
including national guardsmen,
volunteers and draftees. COchise
population $4,000 up to then
had 1912, the Nogales Interna-
tional was advised in Phoenix
last week.
Seven hundred men from this
small county (ten percent of our
population) is record probably
without an equal in any community
of this size in the entire United
States.
In order to fill the February call
CT 1870, if it is actually necessary to
10 so, it will be necessary to dratf
quite a number of childlesS married
men, probably 40 some. To date no
married men have, been drafted
rom this county.
In the request to Governor
Osborn to investigate the unuN-
uayIy large quota set for this
county next month The Nogales
International seeks only to as
certain whether mistake has
been made and whether other
counties are doing, and have
done. as much as Santa Cruz
toward furnishing the necessary
manuower to win the war. All
Santa Cruz asks is for fair play.
If quotas so far have been prop
er. all right, if not let's learn
why.
In addressing the communication
to Governor Osborn we believe we
sent it to the proper person 1or, we
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
EXPECTED HOME
SOON FROM PANAMA

Frank M. Bennett, son OF Mrs.
Natalia Bennett Of Sonoita street,
is expec i home soon from Panama
to enter an officers school in the
states. He left here with the Ma
tional Guard two years ago last fall
Bennett is nephew of Albert
Manuel, manager of the Montezuma
Hotel.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Patagonia
Women
Enlist In Army

Misses Lupe and Carrie Valen-
zuela, daughters of A. M. Valen
zuela, have enlisted in the service
of their Nations armed forces.
Miss Lupe has joined the WAACs
and Msis Carrie the nurses corps.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
BERRELLEZ HAPPY
AT THE PRESIDIO

In letter received yesterday from
Bob Berrellez by his brother, Vicente
r. Berrellez of the Safeway Store,
he said: IT am very happy This
is nice place" Bob, who was in
Quoted into the Army last month,
is in the intelligence department at
The Preside, San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
WAR DEPARTMENT LISTS
DEATH OF FRANK A. REED.
FORMER SCHOOL ATHLETE
First Person From This County Definitely Known To
Been Killed In World War II; Enlisted
In Army Year Ago

A teIeorau1 couvovino tho sad
news of the death of Frank
Arthur Reed. %, verv popular
NOgaIeS bow. was received We'd
nesday nv his parents. SGT. and
Mrs. Chester A. Reed, 1915
Morley avenue, from the war
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
ASKED TO PROBE DRAFT QUOTA
FEBRUARY DRAFT CALL FOR
SANTA CRUZ FOUR TIMES
HIGHER THAN PAST MONTHS
County Called On To Furnish 13O Selective Service
Men Next Month. Hundred More Than
Recent Monthly Quota

state has jurisdiction over draft
boards. Governors appoint such
boards. The original board here
was appointed by Former Governor
Robert T.. Jones in the fall of 1910.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
Brothers-In-Law OF Mrs. Buster
Pyeatt Held As Prisoners OF War
In Philippines, Says War Department

Letters advising that her two
brothers-in-law, First Lieutenants
Dick B. Winiker and James Hayford
Winiker, are held as prisoners OF
Nogales international., 1943-01-22

This picture of CAPTAIN WILL
LIAM MORSE CUMMINGS, 81,
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Cummings of Patagonia, was
taken before he joined the cavalry
in 1910. He sailed for the Philip
pines June 6, 1941, and when last
heard from April 6, 1912, said he
was then getting over tropical
fever, was living on rice, and ter
rihly thin. Whether he was cap
tured by the JapS after the fall of
Eataan is unknown. A graduate
of the University of Arizona, he
came to Patagonia with his par
ents in 1926.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Edward Buddy Titcomb, 1S,
January %.
Nogales international., 1943-01-22

Buy
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS STAMPS
Nogales international., 1943-01-22

Governor Sidney p. Osborn
was asked in a communication
from the Nogales international
last night to probe the call from
Selective Service headquarters
in Phoenix for Santa Cruz
County to furnish 130 men in
February-43 on Feb. 3, "A Feb.
10 and 43 Feb. 16.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
j. :. Bomber
Routs 10 Of Ndzis

LONDON. Aug. g INSl-An
American Llbcrator bomber on "A
submarine hunting expedition was
revealed today 10 have outfought
10 NazI JunkcrS-SSS in 4o-m.n-
ute battle over the Bay of BiSCay.
One Of tho enemy planes
crashed into tho sea, three others
were hit and two moro were seen
gong down with smoke pouring
from their fuSeiagCS
Still another. struck by tracerS
df1++eT IN Il r-tutIrf
The pilot. co-pIlot and top gum
ror Of the American piano were
wounded
Mechanism of The Liberator he
came damaged during the battle
and -Impo>>fhir-tD ictuSon
IL, bombs. 50 The bombardicr and
the waist gunner were forced TO
.-ouen--tAG-baa4Asaa.--4l..a..~-e-
knocked out dcpth-ChargcS with
en AZ.
il was the crews first combat
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Foreman Loses Life
Preventing Explosion

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 2s
tJPl-A disastrous explosion was
prevented yesterday when Carl
Pennington, a powder house fore
frr-rr7 z r'1C t'tTTCKdSdW t1rdnanCe
Works here drove a flaming loco
motive from the building into an
open field. and lost his own life.
Officials AZ the plant announced
that Pennington 2S. had died a
hero'S death. He could have
Jumped from the locomotive and
saved has own life. they pointed
out. but only AZ the risk Of the
lives OF other workers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Food Subsidies Plan
Ready for Congress

WASHINGTON Aug 2s (UP)
War Food Administration Off
oials said today they expect 10
have plans for food subsidies
ready for Congress when 1T rc-
turns 10 Washington next month.
WA Administrator Marvin
Jones SAID last night that tho
government would he prepared 10
purchase farm SURPRISES and 10
take losses where necessary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Gas Stations Accused

KALAMAZOO, Aug. IS IUP)-
John : knowlton. legal lnveSti-
ga1nr- tnr the Grand Rapids dis
triCt OF the OPA. said legal action
would he brought against several
Kalamazoo gasoline stations oper-
atorS for knowingly accepting in
valid ration coupons - The invalid
coupons were taken from q kala-
-maZoO paper MIL Where they had
been sent for reproCeSSing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

u - - croW-S ~ comhaI
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Crew OF the oee British
submarine Throuher display
their prize trophy. Decor
oted otter q $4,000 mile
foroy in which the sub sonk
IS enemy ships, the men
took most pride in this
Hitler portrait they seized
from q kozi ship boarded
before it wos sunk.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

He could double for on old
soIt, but this seoforine "por-
troit" is O young American
submarine skipper 1t.
Comdr. Creed c. BurIineome
of Louisville. Ky. He wears
heovy weother eeor ond O
beord he allowed to flourish
on O long wor potroI on
which the picture wos made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
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