davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Legion Farley AT
Phoenix Dec. rs

In a bulletin from the American
Legion Department of Arizona. Dec.
7 and 8 were named as the dates
for their annual midwinter confer
ence at Phoenix. An interesting
program is being arranged and all
posts were urged to send as many
representatives as possible.
A service officers school will be
held during the conference, probably
BEGINNING about the afternoon Of
Dec. 7.
The bulletin stressed the import
ance of training service officers to
handle the problems arising in con-
nection with World War IT veter-
ans. Intensive effort is being made
to make this school interesting as
well as instructive.
All Arizona posts are asked to see
that their post service officer is
present. and also an understudy who
could relieve the regular officer if
the need arose.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Beautiful New
Dining Room
Opens Here

With a large crowd present. John
Govorko's beautiful new Montezuma
Dining Room in the orchid room of
the Montezuma Hotel opened to the
public Tuesday.
Each table was prettily decorated
with flowers, gifts of friends of the
popular proprietor, and there were
special menus for the opening. The
dining room will be open each even
ing from S pm. to / am. and a
thoroughly experienced chef has
been hired to prepare the meals.
Mr.. Govork@ is well acquainted
with the restaurant business. having
been connected with various cafes,
including the late Alex RoSsi's ia
NOUS International Casino in No
gales, Sonora, some years ago.
Govorko recently purchased Char
ley Bauer's Montezu-na Buffet
which adjoins the dining room, one
of the prettiest ever opened here.
and which is located just off the
lobby of the Montezuna Hotel
The new place will specialize in
steaks, chops, short orders and COM
plete dinners.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
General Cllem.
Nogales Visitor

Major General A. G. Gillen, Jr,
who is head of all armored divisions
of the U. s. Army in the United
States, and with headquarters at
Ft. Knox, KY, spent Wednesday
night at the home of Former State
Senator and Mrs. James A. Harri-
son, parents of Mrs. Gillem tVir-
giria HarTiSon).
The General, accompanied by his
staff, has been on a tour of inspec-
ton. covering all of Arizona, and
California as far north as San
Francisco. They are travelling by
air and the General left his plane
in Tucson while he motored down
to Nogales with his brother in law,
r. NJ. Harrison. He spent last night
in Fort Worth, Texas, on his way
back to Kentucky.
General Gillem was stationed as
a lieutenant with tie 25th Infantry
at Camp Little, Nogales, % years
ago.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
DIR. ANNA SMOCK BACK HOME
AFTER 86 DAYS AT SEA FROM
SEVEN YEAR STAY in EGYPT
Well Known Woman Was In Alexandria When Gen
Rommel Was Stopped At Ell Alamein
Just 40 Miles Away

cisco Oct. 18th on a former British
luxury liner, now beng used as a
transport. There were 42O0 troops,
300 German prisoners, and some
BritisEers, New Zealandprs, South
Africans, and Australians, aboard
The big troop ship, on which Dr.
Smock was the only American wom-
an. On the long voyage from Africa
she had chcwfe of 10 women and
children They were As days on the
trip from Egypt to South Africa and
az days from South Africa to San
Francisco
The well known osteopath is of
the opinion the war in Europe
viii end This year.
She was in Alexandria at the
time General Rommel, famous Ger
man officer was expected to cap
ture that city. When the Germans
reached a point just 20 miles from
Alexandria, during the battle of El
Alamein, evacuation of ali who
could possibly get away from the
city took place and at one time
300. 900 people were trying to leave
at one time, she said.
She also asserted that society
women of Alexandria were, so CON-
(Turn to Fage Three)
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

After having been On the water
for 86 days homeward bound from
Egypt where she spent seven and
one half years and where she was
in Alexandria during the Axis
bOmbar dnent of that great city,
DR.. Anna Mary SmOck, who was
an OsteOpath and prominent club
woman seven years until moving
away from here in 1888, was q
Ncgales visitor Sunday enrOute to
her FAllenyon" farm near Paris,
Mo.
DR.. Smock arrived at San Fran
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Mother Of
Patagonian Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Amada
SWyers, SO, resident of Arizona for
the past 38 years, who died at her
Tucson home Friday noon, were held
Saturday at ALI Saints Church in
Tucson. Burial was in Holy Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. SWyers had lived in Tucson
for the past 18 years, and lived in
Bisbee for the 20 years preceding
that She was a native of Santa Fe,
N M.
Mrs. Swyers leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Teresa Caid and Mrs Dora
McRae, both Of Tucson, and one
son, William Swyers, Patagonia
rancher Her husband, William
Henry Swyers, died in January,
1884.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

Back in the states after a year
of submarine duty In the South
Seas, Electricians Mate nc BILL
BROWNING Of the u. S. Navy
was a visitor Wednesday at the
effice of the Nogales Internation-
al accompanied by his sister, Miss
Frona Clark of Tucson, formerly
of this city.
A former student in the Nogales
schools until four years ago,
Browning left here two years ago
and during his service in the
South Seas took part in the sink
ing of several Japanese ships. He
is wearing a medal for submarine
combat duty and three bars for
Asiatic Pacific, American Theater,
and American Defense duty. He
said he would probably return
overseas about the first of the
year.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
ArbuckIe Back
From Funeral

Edgar Arbuckle of E1gin has re-
turned from Mosquero, NM, where
he attended, the funeral of his fa-
ther, R. L. Arbuckle, IS, who died
in Pomona, Calf. Nov. 4th follow
ing three-day illness
The aged man was laid to rest at
MosQuero DeSlue ms wlIe who died
June 10, 1910 at the sge Of so.
Eorn in Indiana, he is survived by
eight children and AL were at the
funeral. He came West to Kansas IN
the early days and lived in New
Mexico from May /, 1916 until about
a month ago.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Gathering Data For
Postwar Project

Gathering data for articles on
historical points. a postwar project
to attract tourists to the state, w.
L. Rigney of Phoenix, representing
the Arizona Highway Department,
was here Tuesday.
He was state historian during the
administration of Gov. R. c. Stan
ford and chairman of the appro-
priations committee of the 10th Leg
islatre.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Vim, P. Stuart And
fife Visitors Here

~ !@o+o'' cf Internal Revenue and
-. William P, Stuart were here
from Phoenix yesterday and We'd
uesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. sJ. c.
Tovrea.
Mr. Stuart is publisher of the
Prescott Courier and former State
Democratic Chairman.
Mrs. Stuart Della Tovrea) is a
candidate for reelection to the post
OF Democratic National Committee
woman for Arizona at the State
Democratic Convention to be held
in Phoenix next April
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

Recommended for the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and wearing
five decorations following 800
hours of combat on so missions
over the battlefields of Africa,
Sicily, France, and Italy, Staff
Sgt. Jose Amado Berrellez, 22, of
the u. S. Army Air Forces, ar
rived home Saturday from over
seas.
The first Nogales boy to return
home with so many decorations
since the beginning of World War
II, the young hero will be honored
at a special assembly at IL am,
today at the Nogales High School,
where he was formerly student,
and where on behalf of the citizens
of Santa Cruz County he will be
presented a gift by Mayor Louis
Hudgin in appreciation of his fine
record in the armed forces.
At the assembly, for which ar
rangements were made at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night, the youths mother, Mrs.
Isabel Berrellez, 1874 West street,
will receive bouquet.
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Sgt. Berrellez and his mother will
be escorted from the back of the
school auditorium by the color
guard of the high school drum and
bugle corps to the strains Of The
Star Spangled Banner, then the
will start either by a talk
or invocation by Father Weber of
Sacred Heart Church, introduced
by Humberto Gonzalez, president of
the student body. who will be master
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
FINAL HOME
GRID GAME
HERE TONITE
Torrid Contest Expected
Between NOgales
And Florence
(By GERALD UNDERWOOD


Coach John Herrera has been
running his newly, inspired Apa-
ches through stiff signal drill and
scrimmage this past week in pre-
paratiOn for their game to be held
under the arcs tonight against
Florence.
Statistically, the game will prob
ably prove to be a very close and
evenly matched one. Florence de-
feated the Panthers from Amphi-
theatre by score of 27 to Z, where
as the slightly favored Apaches
handed the Panthers 33 to z de-
feat.
In past years the games between
Florence and Nogales have proven
to be very fast and high scoring
ones.
After playing the game tonight
the Apaches will travel to Tucson
for return engagement with Am
phitheater, on Thanksgiving day.
November IS to wind up their sea-
son.
The Apaches so far this season
have played Douglas twice, Pata-
gonia. Bisbee twice, Tombstone, and
Amphitheatre, beating Patagonia
and Ampllitheatre.
Bill Crydermann, husky Apache
quarterback and signal caller will
probably be back in the lineup TO-
night. The kickoff will be at s
o'clock. 1t is the last home game
of the season.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Gouernor Honor
Guest At Banquet

Gov. Sidney P. Osborn was the
tcaor guest at a banquet given at
the Cavern Cafe a week ago last
night by the American Legion.
Covers we're laid for ,Messrs. F.
Torres Perez. Elias Cclunga, s. M.
Pereyra. Angel Tellez, Morelos Con
zalez. e. A. Gomez, A. Herrera. j..
r. Campos, Fred Kemmeries, G. l..
Harker, Mack Lewis. Writ G. Bow
man, Craig Pottinger, John zuck.
Duane Bird. H. r. Sisk, ]. A. Nc
Gamsey, American Consul Owen
Gaines, and the guest Of honor.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
First Carload
OF Peppers

With the arrival here Tuesday Of
the first carload of peppers from
the west coast of Mexico this fall
the 1943-44 West Coast of Mexico
winter vegetable shipping season c.
ficially got under way.
The first car was for r. -
Fleischer & Company. who have
offices across the street from the
police station on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
December Draft
Call Set AT 3

The county draft board is in re-
ceipt of a call for 81 men in Decem-
ber, 16 to leave for the Phoenix
Induction center Dec. and the
ether 16 Dec. IA.
This is six less than the Novem-
Der call for 38 men
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

APPRENTICE SEAMAN ARTURO G GOMEZ, %, PVT.
aresOn of of
where they
address nducted Australia
former employees Of the Baca Float Ranch
S/SGT. ARNIANDO JR. N.
PARADA 19 of Mr. Mrs. Armando Parada, Both
a. 1924 ArmandO nduced Sept 25 940 in New Guinea and
They
n Cesar
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
N0CALES TO HONOR war HERO
YOUNG FLIER HOME AFTER
3OOHOURSOF COMBAT OVER
FRANCE, AFRICA AND ITALY
Sgt. Jose Amado Berrelez To Be Honored At Special
School Assembly; Decorated Times And
Recommended For Flying Cross

Of ceremonies and introduce each
speaker
Following Father Weber, Ed Al
varez, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and representing the
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

PVT MANUEL G. MORENO. u; PVT. MIGUEL G. MORENO S2
and PVT TONY MORENO 9; of Miguel Moreno and
born at NogaIes Manuel Miguel Oct 80
Tony July 1924 taking
specialized training Miguel inducted
in the Army ordnance CclO
inducted
somewhere the Pacific former Nogaes High
brothers
G.. bantamweght
Arizona also championship
division at n
CADET WALTER LA PLANTE TO- born in Buckeye Ariz
1928 He
finishing 1888 He enlisted
the Coast Artillery
Seattle Wash California
being sent to Mungum Ohio
of A.
Of Tubac His father a native Nogales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
Detroiters Lease
Sholes Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wilcox of De-
troit, Mich, have leased the Everett
Sholes Vale Verde Ranch near Tu-
bac for the next eight months.
Last winter they were at the Rex
Ranch at Amado owned by Rex
Hsmaker Of Houston, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Amelia A. Tadeo, II on Nov. 1S.
Helen Acevedo, IA, on Nov. 20.
Nogales international., 1943-11-19

people of Santa Cruz County, will
be introduced and then Mayor Louis
Hudgin who will present the guest
of honor with a gift and his mother
with flowers.
During the ceremonies the youth
will be extended an invitation by
the high school senior class to the
Nogales- s-Florence football game to-
night and by the Junior class to the
dance following the game.
A gunner in the belly OF big
American bomber, Sgt. Berrellez
took part in the bombing Of Rome,
an air base near Marseilles, France;
Sicily and Tunisia. During all OF
his missions over France, Sicily and
Italy, he flew from base in Africa
in his flights across the Mediter-
ranean.
DECORATIONS
His decorations are as follows:
AL AADOOhs
Atlantic crossing ribbon.
Good conduct medal.
Air medal for the first mis-
siOns.
Twelve oak leaf clusters, 9 for
As missions and for planes he
shot down, and now he is recon-
mended for the Distinguished
Flying Cross, one of the greatest
Of all decora tionS that Uncle Sam
can bestOw upon an airman.
First Of the three planes brought
down by Gunner Berrellez was a
German Messerschmidt twin en-
gined 210, a fi@hter bomber: second
an Italian Machi single engined
pursuit fighter; and third yellow
Turn to Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Army & Navy
Center
INFORMAL PARTY

Wednesday, July %, an infor-
NAL party was given by the Sem
Tor hostesses and volunteer
workers for Miss Sara Conyers
who left the Center to take up
her duties at Camp Miles STAN
dish in Taunton. Dancing was
enjoyed by the guests, a deli
cious punch was served by The
Senior Fostesses, gifts were
presented to Miss Conyers and
a grand time was had by all.
HOME HOSPITALITY
The response for more Home
hospitality was met with great
enthusiasm. 1t is hoped that
many more homes will be
opened to our soldiers. The need
is urgent The requests are
many. Those desiring informa-
ton about entertaining soldiers
at the home, please call Gar.
$3.50, Home Hospitality Service,
Mrs. Ruth M, Lane, Director,
USO Service Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutso1
entertained over the weekend
at their beautiful home, 289
Walnut Ave, RoXbury, Frank
Urback and S. Mackey of the
United States Navy, stationed
at bingham, Mass. These two
young navy men visited st.
Marks Church Sunday Morning
and were escorted through the
gymnasium by Mr.. Lionel Lind
say. They expressed complete
satisfaction of the week ends
leave we'll spent.
SIGHT SEEING TOUR
August 8,-Mr. Finn, guide
at Concord, Mass. has kindly
consented to escort our service
men and women on a sight see
ing tour of historical Lexington
and Concord, Mass. Lunch will
be served. Service men who are
interested, please call Gar. $3.50,
Hospitality Service, Ruggles st.
USO Service Center, Mrs. Lane.
COMING EVENTS
Hostesses Dance Wednesday,
August 4, at Liberty Hall. Tas-
ker Crosson's Orchestra. ADJ
mission $50. Picnic Sunday,
Aug. 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

Jones in town Monday and look
ing like a million - it must be
the Jersey air-The gal with
the wiStful eyes is Elise Chinn
- Easy on the eyes, aid how is
Nurse Lillian Bowman - Selba
Hayes and Ann McRae back
from Chicago where they vaca-
toned - Chippie trouble is all
that fremont st. barber runs
into, why don't you do right,
old man - In the near future
announcement of the opening
of the most modern eating place
on Columbus Ave. - another
something new - Just when one
of our men about town had
gone and gotten wacky over a
WAC, they had to be trans
ferred to other parts - that's
the Army for you - Boston boys
in the armed forces have and
are advancing more rapidly in
the service than fellows from
elsewhere, that is, of course, if
it's in them and they want to
= Personally, I'm proud to have
known each and every one who
FORCES ahead
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Army & Navy
NEW JUNIOR HOSTESS

NEW JUNIOR HOSTESS
Mrs. Lillian Denniston of
Boston, a graduate of West
Chester State Normal and a
student of The Harvard Ply
steal Education Department has
been chosen by the USO Great
er Boston Soldiers and Sailors
Committee to take Miss Sara
Conyers' position as supervisor
Of Junior Hostesses at the Cen
ter.
COFFEE HOUR HELD
A Coffee Hour was held Tues.
Aug. 8, in honor of Mrs. Den
niston for the purpose of in
PRODUCING her to the Junior
Hostesses. Mrs. Hazel E. Nc
Cree sponsored this affair, as
sisted by the hoStesses.
VISITORS SEEN AT CENTER
Miss Pansey Kettler, Doris
Pettijohn, Miss Edith King,
Thelma discount, Miss Olive
Thomas, jennie Franis of Prov
idence, r, L. Mr., and Mrs. Lit
tleiohn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

The Harlem Sandman, Dorothy
cambridge, Pops and Louie
The Golden Gate Quartette,
and Cordell Hickman.
H. Count Basic, who is known
wherever boogie-woogie and
the blues are known-and that
covers a wide territory 49, is
starred in a Harlem Sand
man" number, and his mimi;
table piano-play ingis atreat fol
allmovie-goers. Lovely Dorothy
cambridge does the vocalizing,
while Jack Williams, Pops and
Louie, and a large group OF
1.-THE colored dancers go to
town. The Golden Gate Quar-
tette, which has scored on the
air, in Columbia recordings
and even at Carnegie Hall, blend
their marvelousvoices in CYAN
kee Doodle Tan" and ''Do These
Old Eyes Deceive Me?"
John Carroll, Susan Hays
ward, Gail Patrick, Eve Arden
are in the cast Of Hit Parade
Of 1943.@ It's a picture you
should see!y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
THE BOSTON ROUNDUP
BY a@*
GEORGE MOUZ0N

Man nth his intelligence
Just won't stick close to his
maker, and sooner than er-
pected, falls into the hands OF
the undertaken.
THE HOME FRONT
Robt. L. Merritt Jr. has been
appointed foreman in the Bos-
ton Post Office by the postmaster.
This will make the second Sepian
to hold a job of supervisory ca
pacity in 10 years - From MiSSi-
ssippi comes the report from
the only all colored town. in the
staae that 10000 Packages of
cigarettes have been sent to
colored boys in the service -
The Spanish War Veterans move
in shortly for their convention
with Doctor Allen as BoSton'S
No. l bigwig making final plans.
The convention will end with
a Gala Military Ball held at the
South State Armory with Sabby
Lewis and his men of music fur
niShing the melody from dusk
to dawn - Do you know that
the first naval ensign to be ap-
pointed to active duty is sta
toned here in Boston at the
exclusive Hotel Brunswick, in
the person of Ensign Joseph
jenkins of Detroit, Mich. -
Satchel Paige and his Kansas
City MonarchS move into the
Fenway Park Thursday, August
IL, for a tilt with the Fore River
All Stars. The game is promoted
by a group of sepeans and de-
serves the all out support of us
all to see baSeball's greatest pit
cher in action -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Russian War Relief
Reports On Distribution
OF Supplies In Russia

NEW YORK-The Executive
Committee Of the Soviet Red
Cross and the Russian Society
for Cultural Relations with
Foreign Countries reported in
a radiogram to Russian War
Relief, Inc, that relief supplies
received from the American Or
ganization in the Soviet Union
in June were distributed to CT
villains in the regions of Stain
grad, Kalinin, Moscow, Rostcv,
Sverdloysk, Saratoy and Kui-
byShev.
sian War Relief, we're sent to
Additional supplies went to
Red Army units and hospitals.
The need for clothing ire
mendousIy exceeds supplies,
the report said, despite the
fact that in the six months
ended June 80, Russian War
Relief shipped 2,S15,406 pounds
of clothing. and textiles.
Requests for aid received by
the Red Cross executive COM
mittee contain many requiSi-
tons for clothing shoes knitted
goods, and particularly warm
underclothing,' the radioed re-
port said.
at is not always possible to
satisfy the need for these
things since the Red Cross
often lacks the necessary arti-
cles.
"At the present time a great
number of American gifts are
being sent to the recently lib
Grated region of stalingrad.
I'm answer to one request re-
ceived from there, some 10000
children's wooden sweaters, Civ
en- by Americans through Rus
the children's homes and 9TH
er children's institutions in the
region"
Civilian relief supplies
shipped by Russian War Relief
are consigned to the Society
for Cultural Relations for For
eign Countries, which distrih-
utes them upon requisition
from the Soviet Red Cross. The
Soviet Red Cross administers
it's progra mthrough local Red
Cross committees which are III
direct touch with people who
have been evacuated from oc-
cupied regions or recently lib
Grated from German rule by
the advancing Red Army.
Edward c. Carter, Russian
War Relief president, said that
the greater part of the cloth
ing being shipped by Russian
War Relief has been contribu-
ted in share your clothing"
campaigns conducted this year
in almost every state.
Besides clothing, Russian
War Relief recently reported
that in the first half Of ls4S it
SHIPPED medicines, seeds and
foodstuffs, surgical supplies,
and other goods with a total
value of $6,249,541.45.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

itely put the finishing touch to
the place - They are better
just now than I've ever heard
them - Make it a must on your
list Irving C. Ashby, former
member of Lionel Hampton's
Orch, is now stationed at Fort
Huachuca Lovely Gloria Wal
ton, Earl Hines Secretary, spot
ted in Boston a few moons
back - Bandleader John Kirby,
as yet has not reported to his
board for induction and if it
isn't shortly the F.B.I. will be on
his trail - Louis Jordan will be
the first sepian cast as the own
err of his business in his first
picture. He's under contract to
Universal pictures - Billy Eek
stein reported to have turned in
his notice to Father Hines,
Dooley Wilson and Eddie Cantor
have gone and gotten together
and the results will be terrific.
1t all started "As Time Goes
BY"
ALL OUT FOR VICTORY, BUY
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
TODAY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

to PEACE terms with the Allies,
Hitler has seen his Doctor for
constant nightmare, Hirohito
has moved to the Outskirts of
Toykio and yours truly has help
ed send another fighting boat
down the ways with bombs for
Berlin, Mrs. Mouzon's grown-up
little baby will be seem you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
TALKING SOFTLY

Colored sailor shot by colored
MP, the past Sat. Mite on Col
umbus Ave. - The irony of it is
that the sailor was innocent -
That's authentic - Why are all
the mattresses leaving that pop
ular Sea Food place to Savoy
Could little success be a
dangerous thing for someone -
Beautiful Leoniee Terrell at
home for a short vacation from
the riot torn city of Detroit =
Believe it or not the personsble
and charming Barbara Holt has
gone and done it - Best of luck
to the both of you = Boston's
hot spot Of ryhtm, The Savoy
Cafe, is beginning to look like
the likeable place of old and
Sabby Lewis and his boys defin-