davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
Death Claims
viii Walker,
County Pioneer

Following long illness. Will H.
Walker. IS, who settled in 1887 in
what is now known as Walker Can
yon, west of Nogales, died at his
home 1O4 Curtis street, at 1890 a.
M Friday
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Masonic Temple, follow
ed by interment in the family plot
in the Masonic Cemetery.
Incapacitated by stroke of par
alysis, Mr. Walker had been con-
fined to his home for the past two
years, his condition becoming worse
about two weeks ago.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Mrs. Gladys Walker Cam
eron and Virgil Walker, both of this
city; and an aged brother. Robert
O. Walker, Guadalupe, Calf.
Born in Watsonville. Calf, he
married Elizabeth Owen on Nov. 29-
1884, and with his wife and her two
brothers located in Walker Canyon
ST years ago. For several years in
those early days it was continuous
battle with Indians and in one en-,
eagement Mrs. Walkers brother.
Charles Owen, was killed.
The Walker family moved to a
ranch near Calabasas and then to-
Nogales 40 years ago. His last busi-
ness enterprise here was the Walker
Transfer & Storage Company.
He was a member of the Masonic
and Knights of Pythias lodges and
past president of the Nogales Scot
tish Rite Club. He, was one of this
community's foremost citizens and
a man who numbered his friends by
his acquaintances.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty,'s S
Letter
By MARTY
LOUGHMAN

Peter Raptis, Jr., and Humberto
Gonzalez, Seamen End Glass.
Dear Pete and Tony:
So you two guys are going after
the jobs of Admirals Nimitz and
Halsey, eh? Well, two finer guys
couldn't have the jobs, and on you
two lads that gold braid will loD0k
good. Pete, I'll bet since you joined
up in the navy your dad struts up
Grand avenue with his chest a la
May West. Your mother probably
has to sew new buttons on his shirt
every day.
I'm a lousy sailor myself get
seasick just crossing the Santa Cruz
River. Yes, and I sometimes get
seasick Just crossing the border.
Up in San Francisco there is a
friend of mine who was a sailor in
the last war I dropped in to see
him when I was in San Francisco.
He's Glen Putnam and he's mixolo-
gist at Siggie Roseneres famous
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
(By NICK VERSUS)

Coach Howard BeaZley has an
nOunced that the NOgales High
School Apaches will play Tomb
stone High School at Tombstone
on or about September 22nd in
what is expected to be the first
football game of the 1914 season
for the ApacheS.
Games so far for the Apaches, in
addition to the above, have been
arranged as follows: Douglas, one;
Bisbee, two; Florence, two; Tucson
Amphitheater, two; and Cass
Grande, one. There will probably
be games with Tucson High Schoo
and Ajo.
The squad will include Speedy
Valencia and Earl Pottinger, full
backs; Joe Lopez, Ralph Lopez
halfbacks.
Limo Carrasco, Hermann Rivas
F. J. Baffert, quarterbacks; Harry
O'Hagin, Louie Escalante, Bobby
Mcdowell, guards.
Marco Peltier, Lee White, Eddie
Stoller, Hector Puchi, tackles; Tici'
donga Hernandez, CASTOR Bachelor
George Grove, tackles.
Buddy Chatham, Bill Titcomb
centers;o Bob Pierson, Bob Ramirez
Ralph Cruz, Bobby Lopez, "Piecie'
Smith, ends.
Not all of these men are returning
lettermen.
The past season the Apaches suf-
ferd a great many losses but the
experience gained was priceless.
For the past week, Coach Beazley
and some of the team have been
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
New Workers
Purchase
Rancho Grande

Rancho Grande, large hotel and
guest ranch near Nogales on the
Patagonia road, has been sold by
William Beatus to Henry and Dan
iel Miller, operators of big resort
hotel at Spring Valley, N. Y, it was
announced this week by Beatus.
The new owners will take charge
September 4th and according to re-
ports the hotel will be closed after
Labor Day for repairs until the first
of October.
Mr.. Beatus purchased Rancho
Grande in November 1943 from
George Peters of Phoenix and ii
was a big success under his direc-
ton as it was also during the time
it was managed. for Peters by Mr.
and Mrs. Red Myrick, now residing
in Amarillo. Texas.
Beatus said he would continue tc
reside in this community and de-
vote his time to his new Nogales
international Airport.
NV reason for disposing of Ran
cho Grande is due to a scarcity OF
experienced help said Beatus
The new owners will likely solve
this problem. H also said he solo
so he could devote more time to his
airport.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

ment was given a well-earned rest.
Three weeks later, however, the
driving 351st was again slashing
enemy lines and backing the defeat
ed Germans to the north. At times
the infantrymen had to move rapid
ly to keep up with the fleeing enc
my. In other instances important
points were captured only after bit
ter house toulouse fighting.
In addition to being the division S
first regiment to enter combat, the
351st was it's first regiment to ar
rive overseas, ilrst to arrive in Italy,
first to earn a Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, and first to receive a
battlefield promotion.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
Visitor Twice
An Army
Lieutenant

Arthur Wizard of Long Island
who has twice become lieutenant
first in the Infantry. and later as a
navigator in the Army Air Forces
7rrived Tuesday to visit his uncles
Sam Capin. Dave Levy, Charles, Joe
and San. Bracker.
He has just graduated from the
air forces navigation school at San
Marcos, Texas,
First serving as an Infantry lieu
tenant in Sicily, he later applied
for a transfer to the air corps and
following granting Of his application
was sent back to the states.
He is a younger brother OF T/Sgt.
Harold Winard, now with the Army
in the South Pacific.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

FORT BENNING, Ca, Aug. 30
Pvt. Frank Gourdin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gourdin of 100 Nell
son. Nogales, Arizona, has won the
right to wear Wings and Boots of
the United States Army Paratroops.
He has completed four weeks of
Jump training during which time
he made five jumps, the last tao
tical jump at might involving COM
bat problem on landing.
Jumping at The Parachute School
has been steadily developed to a
recognized war science There is
less than one percent chance of in
jury while jumping at the School.
In addition to producing jumpers
Parachute Specialist Training is
given to qualified men in Commun-
ication, Demolition, Riggers and
Sewing Machine Maintenance, vital
skills for Airborne troops.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
Honor Roll
Plaque To
Be Re-Painted

Isadore Posner, well known Tue
son sign painter, will be in Nogales
tomorrow to re-paint the honor roll
plaque in the city plaza and add 81
new names of boys who have enter
ed the armed forces since June "a.
He will also put five gold stars in
front of names of service men who
have been killed in action recently
One thousand three hundred and
forty-two men and women have en-
tered the armed forces from Santa
Cruz County to date.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
24O0 German
Prisoners Arrive
AT Florence

Four trainloads Of German pris-
oners of war, totaling 2,400. former
Nazi veterans, arrived last week at
the prisoner -of-war camp near
Florence.
They were mostly young boys, &C
cording to the Nogales international
informant.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

Sgt Ralph D. Klene, 31-year-old
son of L. w. Klene of Elgin, enlist
ed in the Army IA months before
Pearl Harbor and is now in Italy
with the 45th Infantry Division. He
was born in Los Angeles April 7,
1913, and is the husband of Mrs. r.
D. (Sally) Klene of Lowell Mass.
and brother of Mrs. o. L. Cornwall
(Marstel Klene). He took part in
the invasion of Sicily, Salerno. An
zio, Rome and points north in Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
McCutcheon
Missing In
Action

Lieut.. James r. McCutcheon of
the Army Air Forces, about 20 years
of age, fighter pilot operating out
of England, has been missing in
action over France since August
18th, it was learned this week.
He is younger brother of Ben
nett McCutcheon of Patagonia. for
mer foreman of the Baca Float
Ranch, and had been overseas about
two months flying a Psi Mustang.
He was student at Texas A. &
M. at College Station. Texas, at the
time of his induction into the Army.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
CO.. ssqs'ss. ssqs s..ssssSss ssssss .IICH SCHOOL TO
MEET TOMBSTONE in FIRST
= GRIDIRON GAME OF SEASON
MIS- Also To Meet Douglas Bisbee, Amphitheater,
Florence Casa Grande; Tucson And Ajo .--.--
Schools Probable Opponents

working on the field preparing it
for the many cleats that will be-
jabbing it this fall.
The football managers will be
Henry Soto, Jessie Espinosa, George
King, and Hughie Chernin.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01

Following five months at Amaril-
10, Texas, Craig Pottinger, Jr., 10,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs Craig
Pottinger, was transferred last week
to Santa Monica, Calf, for the
next phase of his training with the
Army Air Forces. Inducted in
August 1943, he was stationed at
Shepherd Field, Texas; Emporia
Kansas; and Santa Ana, Calf,
prior to going to Amarillo. He ex-
poets to be at Santa Monica about
six weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

To the Tadeo triplets-Maria Ra-
mona. Magdalena and Martha Ia
deo-August 81.
H. c.. Medlen, Aug. %.
E. K. Cumming, Aug. %.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
GOING OVERSEAS

Following a 13-day leave here,
1t. Louis B. Coppola has left for
Lincoln. Nebr., where he will en-
train with an overseas unit as pilot
of BIT Flying Fortress.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
ENTERS ROSWELL
MILITARY INSTITUTE

Justin Capin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. W. Capin, left wednesday
to attend New Mexico Military In
stitute at Roswell, N. M.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
ON MOUNT LEMON

Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Diehl and son,
Pvt. L. E. Diehl, Jr., spent last
weekend on Mount Lemon. FVV.
Diehl returned to Camp HOWE
Texas. Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-09-01
NOGALES SOLDIER TELLS OF
TRIP TO VATICAN CITY AND
ROME; CALLS ON POPE Plus
Julio ]. Arias, Jr., Says ST. Peters Cathedral Big As
City; Has Innumerabe Affairs And
Inlaid Workings In Gold

Telling of a visit to Vatican
City and Rome, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio j. Arias, All Elm street, are
in receipt of the following very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

ApvERrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Allies Smash
Channel Subs

. WASHINGTON, July 10 ms
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill announced that
a desperate drive 10y German sub
marines to break the Allied com
munication line between England
and France had been defeated.
In a Joint statement, they de-
clarcd that. in June, the sink
ing Of merchant vessels of the
United Nations reached almost
the lowest figure of the entire
war
"For every United Nations
merchant vessel sunk by Ger
man submarines, they SAID,
several times as many U-bOats
were sent To the bottom.
"Not only were the U-bOatS
unable To halt the invasion but
their efforts 10 prevent the
necessary supplying of our con-
stantly growing Allied army in
Europe were made completely
ineffective by our counter
measures"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

ApvFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
WdrDepdrtment.
Raises Rdnkof IS.

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tions OF Is Michigan officers.
They are:
CAPTAIN 10 Major
Sanford sussell, Int, Jackson
ist Lieutenant TO Captain
Carl Mosberg, nc. Cadillac
Harold Eigas. INF. Cadillac
Robert Duffield, CT, 1900 Frankfort.
Detroit.
Raw owen FA Fountain.
David Jepson. AC Linden.
2nd Lieutenant to fst Lieutenant
Harry TscotSky "a. Calumet
William Mann. F'D. Crystal
Harry Deneeke. Inf. 6433 Ternes, Dear
born
Richard Fsminski. re. 1926 Caldwell
Detroit
Leverne, simons. CT, I4iOs Plainviev
Detroit
Howard Esterine. Inf Quincy.
Philip Purdy. Int, Romeo.
sidney Yonkman, Inf Saginaw.
Dennis Donnelly. &C. Sault Ste Marie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
2 Boys Pinned
by Tractor

Two Taylor Township farm boys
were in Eloisc Hospital today SUI
fcring broken feet they received in
freak accident while cultivating
an orchard. .|
Jay KothS. II. of 24505 Goddard
road and Loren Beesley. l6. Of
2369S Mary, had hooked a cultiva-
tor 10 a tractor TO work the
orchard on the KothS farm and
had set the tractor throttle at low
spead. The tractor was drivetleSs
while the boys walked alongside
TO guide the cultivator.
A low hanging tree branc n
caught the throttle pushing II into
high speed and trapping young
KothS' foot in the cultivator teeth,
The BeeSley boy stopped the ma
chine. but in doing so, caught his
own foot in the cultivator. Pass
erSby eXtricated the boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torsurins
pains due 20 rheumatism. scistica. lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORITO Nov they have
found q quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves thoee exhzuSting muscular aches and
pains NORITO 10 truStworthy and dependable
really works fast II you want 20 feel again
the 10Y OF relief from paln--so you can work in
peace and sleep IN comfort-be wise and try
kORlTO under this ironclsd guarantee. II the
very first three doses do no, relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satIsfsction-y MONEY will be
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
. ! JAW Aides
Suspended

Otis Eaton and Samuel Atkins.
president and vice president re-
spectively. of the Ford production
foundry unit. were suspended by
the general council Of Local. GOO
UAW.CIO today for allegedly
selling the names and addresses
81 the locals 10000 members 10
downtown distributing agencies,
The council also appointed a
Sevcn-man committee 10 Try the
men on charges Of violating a
union trust and authorized W.
&. Grant. president OF the local.
20 take court action against
the men he might deem advisable.
The trial committee Will set a
date for the hearing, last this
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Vet Board
Called

LANSING. July 10 tUPl-Go
Kelly today announced plans for
a meeting Of veterans couns9lorS
OF approximately 30 Michigan col
lcccS and universities with the
state veterans advisory commit
tee Friday, July p.
Purpose of the meeting the
governor said, Will be 10 deter
mine whether 10 establish a Gen.
tralzcd educational counSeling
service for returning soldiers.
Tho proposed central agency,
where veterans would be ac-
quainted with opportunities Of
fered them by the recently-ap-
proved federal &c. /. bill'' and
tested for capabilities. would be
in addition 10 the regional faclli-
ties provided by the advisers at
each college and university.
The &c. / bill Will provide
free tuition one year plus so
monthly 10 discharged service
men. Kelly said ne hopes 10 have
the educational counSehng service
set for an anticipated increase IN
number OF SeTviCemen seeking ed
uCational aid next September
when colleges reopen.
Ii Col. Philip c. Pack, director
Of the office of veterans affairs,
Is directing a survey of state col
legeS 10 ca,alog education facIli-
ties for veterans, Kelly said.
The governor also said Superin-
tcndcnt of Public Instruction FL
hott will co 10 Madison, Wis,
next week 10 confer with army
educational branch officers on
needs and desires OF discharged
veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11

Sturdy slate-colored. enameled
tinware. ox9 cake pan; 93sx8x
$50 bread pan; llx71z biscuit
pan. See them at Sears!
gin. Pie Pans, each 3D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Athletes Foot
Relief Speeded
By Noted Doctor

Athletes Foot Infection calls for quick
action with positive specific for this
dangerous infection, So. at the first sign
OF itching. red. raw. cracked or peoling
akin between toes or on the feet--uso
DIR Scholl' Solvex--the formula Of Amer.
ica's noted authority on diseases and de-
fornities Of the feet. DR.. Scholl's Solvex
quickly relieves intense itching: kills
fungi Of Athletes Foot on contact helps
rapid healing. Or. Scholl solver LIQUID
or Ointment) only soc at Drug. Shoe
and Department Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
6 OPA Executives
busted i'm Fraud

NEW YORK. July 10 (UP)-Six
key executives of the Scranton,
Pa. district office of the OPA
have been suspended pending hear
ings on charges of illegal trans
actions in gasoline. shoe. sugar
and food rationing certificates.
Daniel p. Woolley. regional OPA
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Reds RECOGNIZING Danes

LONDON. July 10 CUP)-The
MiScow radio said today that
Russia had accepted a proposal by
the free Danes for the establish
ment of diplomatic relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
WINS
SECURITY AWARD

The Ethyl-Dow Chemical Com
pany will be presented the National
Security Award Of the Office of
Civilian Defense next Friday night,
it was announced yesterday by r.
L. Mcmillan, of Raleigh, State
OCD director.
The award was authorized by the
national OCD for high standards of
plant protection maintained dur
ing the war at the company's Kure
Beach plant. This will be the third
award of it's kind to be presented
in the Wilmington area. Other re-
cipients were the Tide Water Power
Co. and the North Carolina Ship
building Co.
Presentation of the award will be
made by Mcmillan; June H. Rose
of Greenville, assistant State OCD
director; and Col. William S.
Pritchard of Fort Bragg, the Ar
my's internal security officer for
North Carolina.
Ceremonies gill be held in con-
nection with the c-npany's annual
banquet in the Parish house of st.
PauTs Lutheran church at pm,
and will be presided over by Louis
J.. Poisson, chairman of, the New
Hanover county Defense Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
NAVY TO HONOR
DRYDOCK FIRM

The Tidewater Construction Co.
of Norfolk, Va, builders of con-
crete floating drydocks at Whining
ton for the Navy Department, will
be presented Navy certificate of
commentator at the christening of
the ARDC-12 the last of eight dry
docks to be built here. at launching
exercises at noon Tuesday.
Formal presentation will be made
by Vice Admiral Ben Morell, (CEC)
USN, chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. Navy Department, at
the yards of the company on the
northeast Cape Fear River.
Mrs. L. U. holland, Jr., of Balti-
more, daughter in law, of L. U.
holland. chairman of the board OF
the Underwater firm, will sponsor
the vessel.
After the exercises. the official
party will inspect four drydocks
here in the harbor. Luncheon will
be served at / pm. at the Cape
Fear club.
Accompanying Vice Admiral Mo-
ell here by plane from Washington
will be Vice Admiral E. L. Coch-
rane. USN, chief of the Bureau of
Ships; Capt. Philip Lemler, USN.
director of shore facilities division,
Bureau of Ships; Capt Kirby Smith,
(CEC) USNR, director of construc.
ton department, Bureau of Yards
and Docks; and Commander James
T. Reside, (CEC> USNR, section
head of dry docking facilities, Blu
reau of Yards and Docks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Advantages Of YMCA
Sire ssed At Meeting

can't be gotten for the money at
any private club"
J. B. Huntington. secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. passed out workers
envelopes and folders listing dues
and services of the Y. M. c. A.
1--WE want to build up the roster
OF the membership, largely be-
cause we are equipped to offer a
real program for the association"
Huntington said.
There are a let of young fellows
and business men who ought to be
in the gymnasium for relaxation
and recreation he added.
The drive will be ended at a
dinner meeting at 6:15 pm. Wed
nesday, at which time full reports
Ut the various groups will be re-
ceived and marked on a black.
board.
The winning group will receive a
large bag of oranges and the in
dividual with the highest number
of new members to his credit will
receive a pin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02

The community needs vital ply
steal contact with Y. M. c. A. ac-
tivities. D. H. Howes, chairman of
the membership committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
said last night at dinner meeting
of workers in a membership drive
which opened last night.
Our Selective Service system has
revealed to us how many OF our
young men are unfit physically, he
said, adding that the ''Y'' has every
thing except the men to work on.
An organization of eight groups
has been set UP and each group
was given an objective of 20 new
members.
Mr.. Howes introduced Walter J.
Cartier, chairman of the drive, who
said, "We have a job to do-that
lob is $50 new members"
There is nothing to be apologize
about in approaching prospects, he
added, 1--WE have a fine thing to
sell-we are offering a service that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
CATHOLIC

St. Mary's - Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Morsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor. The Rev. E. A. Rig
ney and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assist
arts. Confessions Saturday 4 to
6; 7 to 9 pm. Masses on Sunday
at 7, 9, 1920 and IL o'clock. Sum-
day school Immediately following
the 9 o'clock Mass. Sunday after
noon devotions al $50.
Wrightsville Beach - st. Their
ese's, 200 South Lumina. The Rev.
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass
or Sunday at II am. Confessions
before Mass.
Carolina Beach - Immaculate
Conception. st. Joseph's St. T h e
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 9 am. Con-
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-02
Text: John 1883; I Corinthians
1:1-3; 12:4-7; IL, Is.
Nv WILLIAM f. GH,ROY. ID. u.

It is a strange and sad thing
that the most terrible of all wars
should be in world that we call
"Christendo:n," and that the bit
terest strife should be between ma
tons that have long been nominal
ly Christian; but it. is an equally
strange, and in this case a very
glad, thing that during these very
war years more progress has been
made in world-Christian con-
seriousness and toward world
Christian unity than ever before
in all the Christian centuries.
I think that this is true, though
am mindful that my Roman
Catholic friends might cite that
Church's ideal of world Chris.
tianity, unified under one author.
ity, and the measure of its attain
ment, at certain times when the
Church was the main strength and
hope of internationalism. But that
was at least before the Western
Hemisphere had become a part. OF
the political and religious world.
For at least four centuries it
has been plain that the world
cannot be dominated by one re-
ligious authority; and the sig
nificance Of the Protestant move
ment for world Christian unity IS
that it does not rest on authority,
but on certain common ideas,
ideals, and purposes, held by those
VINO have widely varying con-
ceptions of authority and practice:
Moreover, it is coincidence OF
this increasing world-consclous-
ness and world-unity among Pro-
testants, that as the barriers be-
tween those of different lands and
de- ominations break down, IN
stead of intensified rivalry with
the Roman Catholic Church, which
might have been expected, there
are probably closer relations be-
tween Protestants and Cathohcs
than ever before.
The fact is that both Roman
Catholics and Protestants are
challenged today by a world SIT
uation, and the world is saying
in effect, what is your spirit7