davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Flat Rock News

The w. NJ. S. ol Flat Rock Meth
odISt church VIII meet with Mrs.
Henry Sattcrwhitc Thursday night
.Itcr the third Sunday in January
al 80 O'Clock.
The home demonstration club met
with Miss Katherine RcaviS January
q. The meeting was opened with the
groups singing "Amcrica", followed
by the womcn'S collection \ bust
ness session was heiGG. after which
J. w. Sanders, guest speaker. en-
planned many ways in which men
can provide more convenient homes.
He demonstrated the number of DAYS
and hours men spend in their farm
work each month and suggested extra
work that could be done during off
season.
MISS Wilson, assistant home DEM
UnStrdilon agent. explained mp H.
Illustrating the time one group of
women spent on each task at nome.
Mrs. J. *. Plummcr presented the
lesson sheets which she explained in
very interesting way. The meeting
Gdio,wnCd after which the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Edwin Workman,
served delicious refreshments. The
next meeting will DC held with Mrs.
Cl"udC I. Elliott IN February.
Mrs. Norman GrCcnway spent
Monday night with Mrs. Claude FL
lIutt.
II. +. King. of Warrcnton. spent
Wednesday with his brother John
N. King. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Arlington and
children spent the day recently with
Mrs. Arrington'S mother, Mrs. Il. +.
Garter, of Chase City, Va.
Mrs. J. p. Rogers. of GrcysionC,
spent tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
John King.
Miss Annie Hight spent tho past
wccl; with her aunt, Mrs. ID. l..
NanDykc.
Mrs. +. a. Blanks and Mrs. c. S.
Champion spcft Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Claude Elliott
Mrs. Annie Tucker. of Williams
boro, spent several days last week
with her daughter. Mrs. Claude r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Union Chapel News
By Rev. ii. ii. Cash

There is not much 10 report this
community except snow and cold
weather. King Winter gave us Il real
blow over the Weekend. we had
a five and onc-half inch snow Sum
day morning and the temperature
was down to eight above zero Mon
day morning.
lherc was no service al Union
Chapel church Sunday because of
inc snow and slick roads. Bat the
weather did not bluff our Sunday
school superintendent as he and his;
family were the only ones tina!
dared To come out to the church.
The Zcb Vance school was closed
Monday and Tuesday OF this week
because of the weather. But school
opc"cd full force Wednesday NOR.
ming and Thursday and Friday arc
mid-tcrm exams.
About all the men thst had gun
shells spent Monday and TUESDAY
hunting. From all reports 10, Of
oruSh was shot down bu; little game
brought in.
The PIT. y. of the Zcb Vance
school will meet ON Wednesday niph,
OF ext week. We hope 10 have q
gooa turnout ~ this will be the
Inst meeting Of the new year.
The Boy Scouts of Troop IS will
not meet this week because of the
bad weather AID school exams. bu,
VIII meet at the reGul time next
Monday night. We trust that all
members will be present as this will
DC very important meeting.
Most Of Our people who have been
suffering from the influenza and
colds are well now.
y new garage and wood sncd was
bUIlt last week al the Methods,
parsonage. ". {. BoDoilt did the
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
B. p. w. Club Holds
Business Meeting

In spite of the bad weather, there
WAS good attendance at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Business and
Professional Wumen'S club held at
The Perry library Tuesday evening.
II WAS announced that the club
would be responsible for the sale of
war bonds at the thcatcrS from the
beginning Of the Fourth War Loan
Drive ON Tuesday, January 49,,
through Saturday, January %. Club
members will be on duty at the
booths in both thcatcrS in the after
moons and evenings TO sell bonds.
In connection with the salvage
drive, the club is sponsoring tho
waste paper drive, and special en-
phasis was placed on plans for col
icction Df waste paper on Saturday,
January %, when efforts will be
made to collect the waste paper over
the entire city. Plans were made for
putting window sticiicrS in business
places on Garnet street, and for dis
tributing handbils and leaflets TO
school children and 10 the general
public. H. order TO stimulate public
response TO the urgent need for
waste I per in the war effort.
An interesting program of national
and international club news was
given by Miss Christine Gallagher.
and Mrs. Marion S. Gerber A lively
interest was evidenced by those pre-
sent, when. after the program, the
club voted on questions in an Anne
rican Opinion Poll sent out by the
National FEEDER ton, with regard TO
postwar problems, and plans for
peace.
Miss Ruth Byrd. ard Miss Becky
joan Mills were welcomed into the
club as now members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
PACE FTvf

ing, frying and broiline, and has
interchangeable utensils Tor various
types of cooking. With the range
comes Il complete 50, OF kitchen
knives and forks. All the equip
mcnt is 80 placed in the rang" rs
10 utilize every tnCh q! the space.
Tie capacity OF the iucl trnks
VIII Keep the stove going under
normal conditions for more than
four hours. II fuel cannot be OBJ
tanned due to rough terrain ~ loss
Of supplies. the range is equipped
with wood CRATE which is folded
when not i'll use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Society News
BlRTIIRIGIIT.

They who are born beside the ouict
waters,
the tributaries flowing To the sea,
likewise have FESTIVE blood, and AFRO
the daughters
Of SircS who sought 10 make a co,m-
try free.
Never moon shall rise, tide be
tossing
spunc flcckS upon shore, but they
shall know
the splendid hazard OF good ship
crossing
some channel. feel the drag of under
low.
From mountain range and valley,
clear eyes shaded,
they shall rccapturc by their wis,ful
sight
white sails that ply until their mas!s
have faded
into the wildncSS of Il winter NIGHT.
y hill and beach arc ever linked 10
%cthcr:
they of Il river or an inland lake
are SONS who battle stress of misty
weather,
women. who follow i'll a vessels
wake.
Marguerite Janvrin Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

Elliott.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude L. Elliott
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Simms in Henderson recently.
We are glad To repor; that most OF
those who have had colds and flu
IN the community arc ,blc To bc out
again.
We are glad To welcome Andrew
Norwood and his family from Towns
vile TO our community. We wish for
them much success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
AT Meredith Tea

Miss Peggy Parker, of Henderson.
a member OF the Granddaugh,crs
CLUB ut Meredith college, Rslcigh.
where she is student, served al 4
lea Tuesday afternoon honorins the
senior members of the club and
given by Miss Mac Grimmcr, alum
nae secretary AID sponsor OF the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
ROyster- Gholson
Wedding january II

Miss Lillian Gholson. daIphtcr nf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gholson. and
Sst. William G.. Register. son Of Mrs.
Johh ,. RoySter and the late Mr..
foySicr, will be married Monday.
January II, at ; O'Clock in the ar-
'crnoon. The wedding vii take place
at the First Baptist church
No invitations arc being son, in
town Friends of the families re
cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
On EurlOi,.Il

fyL Nir"ic y. Dement, nf route
enc. Henderson, is home ON rur-
louEh January 3 io January 10.
visiting her mother. Mrs. Myrtle
llcnc nt. Pvt. Dement, has been in
the WAC stree Oct. 2E. 1912. aid
dr''$c = truck for the Camp Stone
man Motor Pool, Camp Stoncman,
California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
r X K X 4 X
X WITH THE COLORS r
h X X X r X
Receives Conduct Medal

Sergeant Milton &. F"ulk. route
orc. Henderson, hos been awarded
u good conduct medal. according
10 word received from the War Dc
pa:tmcnt today. Sgt. Faux is with
the I. S. armed irocCs somewhere
III Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Promoted 10 Lieutenant Zig,

w. d. Turner. an ensign in the
L. S. Naval Reserve, has been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank Of lieutenant
Junior grade. He is stationed al
Nashville. Tenn. where he is an
Walton instructor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

Adorably designed with an under
standing of tiny figures. Pattern
9Oi1 Is right for ever day. pretty as
can be ior Il Sunday school OF party
trCcH. Note the two versions the
lower one with angel wings" and no
sleeves. II Will make a cool. comfy
dress Ter warm weather.. You can
quickly stitch up several.
Pattern 9GiT may be ordered only
IN chllurcn'S size >. !. q. g and 10.
Size q requires 5-% yard, 35-inCh.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
FOR this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 9th St. New York il, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Mrs. Edwards And
MIR. Coghill Wed

Mrs. Il. j. Edwards and J. +. Cog
MI! were married AT the Christian
p@rSo"agc in YourgSville TUESDAY.
JANUARY i. with the Rev. f.. NJ. Car
Ter officiating. Members of the ;m-
mediate families OF the couple were
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
On IurlOuCll

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert V. Ilar-
RS, @! Camp Attcrbury. Ind. arc
spending Il li-day Through in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Wat
klnS and Mrs. Vance Harris on
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Here for Visit

Mrs. Matte Erglc, of Ridge
springs 5. c. is spending few day IS
IN inc home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
W'tkinS and Mrs. Vance Harris, on
North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

Robert J. Turner, army aviation
cadet. has completed his prc-ilight
iraiai"g at SAINT, Ana, California and
has been sent TO the Thunderbird
Field No. Al Glendale, Arizona, for
his primary flying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

japan Is confronted with Il con-
SANITY dwindlinG supply al cotton.
ucSpitc strenuous efforts 10 esp nd
cotton cultivation in many occupied
areas, say reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Auxiliary 10 Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy
ihnoccnts Episcopal church will meet
IN inc parish house at O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13
Works in PinehIirSf

l.. w. HobGood has accepted a posi-
'lon at PinchurSt. Mrs. Hobeood
plans to join him there this week
end, To make her home in Pinchurst.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-13

Use green vegetables fresh because
VilamlnS disappear as the vegetables
wilt. says State College home oconu
mStS.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY BY HOLDER
OF ITEM THEREON
OF LIEN THEREC

L
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of January, 1945, at the
hour of 10 o'clock AM, on said
day, at the premises known as the
Standard Garage, situated on 214
Grand Avenue in the City of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, the undersigned will sell
at public auction one Packard auto
mobile, Model 1898, bearing an Ari-
iona License No. 4G910, Decal.
Sticker No. 188989.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of sections
62-4O1 and 62403, Arizona Code
Annotated, 1899, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying the lien Of the
undersigned on said automobile in
the sum of $4,000, together with
costs of sale, said sum being for
services rendered the owners of said
automobile by the undersigned, a
keeper of garage for automobiles,
for his compensation in garaging,
making repairs and materials fur
nished in repairing said automobile.
Dated this 18th day of December
1914.
STANDARD GARAGE
214 Grande Ave.
Telephone SIS
Nogales, Arizona
F.. BEJARANO
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Fred Rochlin
Honored At
Fareweu Party

Lieut.. Fred Rochlin, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Jake Rochlin, was honored
at a party Friday evening at the
Rancho Grande.
Approximately so guests were
present, including the hero's parents
and sister, Mrs. Elmer CORTLAND
(Faye Rochlin).
A native of Nogales, 1t. Rochlln
graduated from Nogales High School
and later attended the University OF
Arizona from which he entered the
service and was graduated from a
navigation school.
Completing so missions, on one OF
which his plane was shot down ana
he bailed out over the Adriatic, he
was one of the two aviators picked
up after hours at sea. He received
concentrations for volunteering to
return to duty Immediately after his
sea rescue.
At Fridays party, Robert Marcus
presented him with a gold watch in
behalf of those present and spoke
of the career of Fred in Nogales and
while in the service.
1t. Rochlin left this week for San
Francisco to visit for several days
with his brother Sidney after which
time he will report to Santa Ana,
Calf, for re-assignment.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

It is easier to fight for ones principles than to
live uD to them
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
2M1f1lfsfbox

NogaleS, Arizona
December IL, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Editor
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Ridge-Igo Post No. %, American
Legion, wishes to congratulate you
for the very excellent Overseas edi-
zion of your paper published under
date of November 8, 1914.
AT our last regular meeting of
November oath there was consider
able discussion about the publica-
ton, and many expressions of praise
and commentator were heard. The
consensus of opinion was that the
paper was very patriotic and time
ly one. It contained information
and data that Santa Cruz County
and Nogales may well be proud.
We wish to commend you for your
successful efforts and patriotic zeal
in presenting such a publication to
our community at this time. 1t was
really great. Keep up the good
work. We are for you.
Sincerely yours,
RIDGE-IGO POST NO. %
AMERICAN LEGION
BY w. R. SUDDUTH,
Adjutant.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
For A Happier Christmas

For happier Christmas accidents!
The National Safety Council made that appeal
today in announcing nationwide campaign to reduce
the huge accident toll that annually mars the Christ
mas holiday season.
1T is simple fact" said Ned H. Dearborn, pres
ident of the council 'that this is not going to be
Merry Christmas for lot of people. There are lew
homes in America that have not fet the touch OF war
in one way or another
'1This cannot be helped But we can help to pre-
vent holiday ACCIDENTS that also bring tragedy and
each year make mockery of Christmas in thousands
of American homes.
"An accident that brings death or suffering into
the home at Christmastime is sure way to remove
the last vestige of the holiday spirit 1t is sure way
to ruin Christmas completely for that boy in uniform
who is fighting to insure for his family the very
security and happiness accident destroys
'The least we can do OH the home front is to go
to little extra trouble to prevent these accidents
that make things tougher for the boy the battle
front.
3"There is a lot of difference between the risks
fighting man must take and those we thougntlessly
invite His risks may shorten the war. Ours may
prolong it"
The Council pointed out that deaths from acct
dents on the home front since Pearl Harbor still
running more than two to deaths to Amerl-
can fighting men on all battefronts The death totals
on November were $780, 900 for accidents and 1O8897
for war.
''No one means to imply, Of course" said Mr.
Dearborn "that life on the home front is dangerous
as on the battlefront But as long accidents are
making second place killer out of war, they are
challenge no serious minded person can ignore
The Councils records show that accidents killed
915O persons last December-the biggest toll for any
month in 1913. Christmas holiday accidents contrib
uted heavily to this toll
One hundred and thirty other national organiza-
tons are cooperating with the Council this year in
the Christmas safety campaign Governors, mayors,
police Chiefs state patrol Chiefs motor vehicle ad-
ministrators and other public officials and safety
leaders are participating actively.
"But success of the campaign" said Mr.. Dear
born rests in the final analysis with the private citi
zen-the G. l. Joe of the home front, who drives car
works in factory office and otherwise lives the
life Of an average American.
It is our conviction that this fellow realizes
that accidents waste power Uncle Sam needs for the
knockout blow against the enemy, he will get in there
and pitch to help prevent these accidents.
eff he does, we can cut this Christmas accident
toll in half make things little easier for the boys in
uniform and bring them back little sooner. Isn't
it worth it,"
It is easier to fight for ones principles than to
live uD to them,
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Attractive newly remodeled Mexi-
can Produce Company suite of Off
ces four office rooms and a
store room.
Beautiful Christmas tree in Mon
tezuma Hotel lobby also gaiIy
decorated for the holidays is the
Border Cafe.
der in many months =. and No
gales, Sonora, curio stores did a
rushing business.
Sammy Garrido of Houston,
Texas, and Lillian Massey of Abii-
enc, Texas, jitterbugging.
Paula Heller of st. Louis, Mo-,
doing rhumba.
Gordon Farley flying with Biz
Beatus over Santa Cruz County -
the county over which he preSidcS
as superior court judge.
Bill Scatena receiving Christmas
card from his son, William A. Sea-
tena, Jr, stationed on New Britain
Marty Loughman preparing to
play Santa Claus at a local affair
next week
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
San Diego, Calf.
~.L@ 4 f0AA

San Diego, Calf.
December /, 1914
My dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Please send me The international
for a six months term. I find I am
missing a great deal about my
home folks" I get terribly lonely
for little old Nogales and all my
friends there.
San Diego is lovely, of course, but
there's something lacking all the
time and I know it's that daily con-
tact with the people you've loved,
and lived and worked with:
Sincerely,
BEULAH M. WILSON
4470 47th st.
San Diego, 5, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales will be held at the bank
ing rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of January
1915. at 8 o'clock PM. for the cleo
tion of Directors and any other
business that may properly come
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President
(pub. Dec. Is, %, %, IA, Jan. 6, 49,
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

der in many months =. and No
gales, Sonora, curio stores did a
rushing business.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Frank Velasquez, who recently re-
ceived medical discharge from the
Army. is back at his old job at the
SafeWay Store.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE
PROPERTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE following described property
County Arizona and after
Chapter 49, Article
g. Sections 1889 Arizona Code Annotated 1889
full of the
envelope containing the
TAXES INTEREST,
OWNER
Frank schoble &
designated tract No. surveyed
w. described
" mete
Bookof in
Office, Nogales, Arizona,
SO
is given substitution
for and in Of a
deed recorded book 26 Deeds,
which
said deed,
a "a instead OF
the acreage,
Published by Board of Supervisors December 4t 1914
SUPERVISORS,
Sn1ONTON,
0 Supervisors
Santa County,
Publish December 15 o. &c. January 5, 945)
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
WEATHER

Minimum temperature the past
week was Is above zero Tuesday ano
wednesday and maximum IS Dec
7th.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Approximately 500 out of town
cars parked in Nogales Sunday +. .
occupants were mostly Christmas
shoppers from Tucson i. also here
last weekend were about 700 per-
sons transported to the border by
Citizen Auto Stage Company it
was the biggest crowd on the bor-
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
$EENad HEARD
-o~ - n
THE MAIN DRAG

Hank Myers pioneer in avia-
ton at Nogales . piloted his own
plane for three years 1890, 1881
and 1882.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Frank Wong of Marking Grocery
receiving a Christmas card from
Major Andrew Bettwy, ST., at Jer-
ONE, Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
TEACHERS HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Teachers of the Nogales schools
had Christmas party Tuesday
night in the high school study hall.
They brought gifts which were later
sent to the veterans hospital at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Mrs. Anna Noon returned yester-
day from Tucson where she under
went a minor operation at st.
Mary's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Mrs. Annie Boiling Dies;
Widow Of D. T.. Banker

Mrs. Annie Stuart Litchfield Boil
ing. rs, sister-in-law of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and widow of Rolfe
E. Boiling, prominent Washington
banker, died here yesterday. She
had been i'll more than a month.
Mrs Boiling, who lived in the
Highland Apartments, was the
mother of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Boyd,
vile of Jorge E. Boyd, the Pana-
manian Ambassador to Mexico. Mrs.
Boyd has been in Washington with
her mother for a month.
Mr.. Boiling was the brother of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the former
Edith Boiling, who married Presi-
dent Wilson in 1915. Mr.. Boiling
was president and director of the
Liberty National Bank before his
death, in 1896.
Funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Abingdon, Va,
where Mr.. Boiling was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
IRE
Continued From First Page. }

food and other supplies. Heat from
the basement and the blaze in the
drygoods store scared the walls of
the restaurant.
Mr.. Snider fixed damage to his
supplies and equipment at approx
imately $4,000.
Least damaged by the fire was
Weschler's Liquor Store. Here also
the flames spread by way of the
basement, and ruined stock stored
there. Eating through a small Dor
ton Of the wooden floor in the rear
OF the store, the blaze did some
damage there before being brought
under control. Damage here was
estimated at several thousand dol
lars" by Harry v. Weschler, the
proprietor.
A laundry, the fifth store in the
building, was unchanged
Trafnc on Georgia avenue was tied
up from 3 am. until 7:30 am. and
police detoured automobiles west on
New Hampshire avenue. Streetcars
remained halted by hose across tire
trafkS until 7::30 am, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

Britain to drop Russia as an ally
and make peace with Germany.
went a step further in a domestic
broadcast yesterday and asked that
they unite with Germany against
Russia.
The phrasing OF the, broadcast
suggested German propaganda
lines.
The Falangist station, radio out
let for SPANS official and sole po-
litical party, declared that ut Is
most urgent that the civilized ma
tons today fighting among them
selves and playing the game Of boil
shevism should lay down their
arms and unite against the COM
mon enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Food Preservation School
To Be Held al Rockville
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ 0tAn Correspondent OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 49,
Home preservation chairmen of the
homemakers' clubs, home economics
teachers, canning center instructors.
school canning groups, church
groups and dietitians of church
homes are expected to attend the
second countrywide school for leaders
and instructors in the Food-for-
Freedom campaign to be held at the
office of the county home demon
stration agent here next Tuesday.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, county
chairman, said those scheduled to
participate in the food preservation
program are Miss Julia Watkins,
Miss Margaret McPheeters, Mrs.
Gertrude Bowie, Mrs. Mary Green
and Albert Krewatch.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held. Those planning to at
tend should enroll with Miss Turner
in her Office in the old courthouse in
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Pilots Body Recovered

NAPA, Calf, April 10 (P).-Hamil-
ton Field announced the finding
yesterday Of the body of 1t. D. "
Clough of Ludington, Mich, in the
wreckage OF his fighter plane 10
miles northwest Of Napa. The plane
was reported missing February a.
The wreckage was discovered by a
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

in the county jail here for two years
as State and Government witness
in trials that resulted in two score
convictions.
Then he disappeared, went to
Honduras, changed his name to
Mack and returned here to work in
shipyards.