davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Bethesda Presbyterian
To Mark Youth Week

The young people of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church will observe
National Youth Week with services
beginning at $50 pm. tomorrow
when Miss Kayelise Kaneda. Jap
anese-American student at the
General Assembly Training School
at Richmond, Va, will address the
group, it has been announced.
Chaplain Charles B. Robinson of
the Bethesda Naval Medical Center
will address banquet to be held
at the church Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing Sunday the young people will
have charge of the II am. church
services. The Rev. James S. Albert
son, pastor. will deliver a special
youth sermon.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Virginia Assembly
May Close Early for
Lack Of Business
Senator Neff Predicts
Legislators Will Sove
Week and Earn More
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Jan. 29.-Adjourn.
ment Of the 1914 session of the Gen.
eral Assembly earlier than the usual
go days was forecast as likely today
by Senator william N. Neff, Abing-
don.
I'VE do not have great deal Of
controversial legislation so far"
Senator Neff said, "and it appears
we may adjourn at least a week
earlier than usual"
Such a curtailing Of the session,
he pointed out, would in effect give
the legislators an immediate pay in
crease. Members may draw their
full $720 compensation for a shorter
session.
A pay increase for future MEM
bers Of the Assembly is provided for
in bill now pending. Delegate Paul
w. Crockett, York, offered a meas
ure in the House to increase the
compensation to 81 900 term.
Increase Must Wait.
Such an increase could not become
effective for Delegates until new
House is elected for the 1916 session
and for Senators until the 1948 ses-
sion, since the constitution prohibits
General Assembly raising its own
pay.
New tax proposals were thrust
prominently to the front in dis
cussions prior to adjournment Of
the Assembly for the week end.
Delegate John Spiers, Radford, is
seeking to have study made by the
Legislative Advisory Council of a
general sales tax as a means Of
raising additional revenue and for
relief of local taxation on real
estate.
The resolution, in effect, would
defer until the next session a vote
the question. The Governor has
recommended the referendum, and
Senator Y. Melvin Hodges has Of
fered bill for an immediate per
cent sales tax, with the revenue
thus obtained to be earmarked for
the schools.
Wine Tax Proposed.
Delegate Robert Whitehead, Nell
son, said he would propose a 10 per
cent tax on light wines sold by
wholesalers to retailers. He esti-
mated such tax would realize
from 100000 to s1,50000O to re-
place the estimated s1,666,66 an
other bill woulo cost the States
general funds in liquor profit money.
This other bill, which has been re-
ported by the House Finance Com
mittee, would give two-thirds of the
liquor profits to the localities and
one-third to the State, after not
more than s1,000,000 is taken out
for operating expenses.
The House had a number of new
bills, among them:
Baldwin-Dyler-D Davis s-Magruder
bill allowing deduction of Federal
income tax in filing State returns.
A similar Senate bill has been in
troduced by Senator Leonard Muse,
Roanoke. --~--
E. B. Moore bill giving the Cover
nor permission to raise the highway
speed limit to so miles an hour and
to decrease it again If he deems con-
ditions warrant.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Arlington PTA to Meet

"Adolescent Problems and Com
munity Responsibility" will be dis
cussed by the Thomas jefferson
Parent-Teacher Association of Ar
lington at meeting at 8 pm. Mon
DAY, ut the school Speakers will
include Francis Peake and Dr.. Rob-
ert Eaves, washington, and w. A.
Richardson and Mrs. Elsie Mae
Klassen, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

children in the public schools. chair
man for women's activities. Allan
j. Saunders, Falls Church, is chair
man of the colored division.
Steps to set up permanent
county chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
will be taken by the committee after
the present drive ends.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Church Founder to Speak

The Rev. Henry J. Whiting,
founder of Christ Lutheran Church
in 1885, will conduct II am. serv-
ices there tomorrow. The Rev. Mr..
Whiting is executive director of the
Lutheran Welfare Society with head
quarters in Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Ookton League to Meet

The Oakton (Va) School and
Civic League will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in the
Oakton Methodist Church. Resolu-
tions by the groups Building Com
mittee will be discussed.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT CENTRAL COURT-The terraced
platform steps and large aluminium fountain
trail court Of the Justice Department Building at Pennsylvania
and Ninth street NV, skeched Helen Catch
Durson Above the center the fifth floor of the $0000O00
building be the windows of the where eight
Nazi saboeurs tried and August 1912 This
the first permanent home the department has had after
of sharing other Government buildings occupying
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Back the attack with the cash the
squander bug will get if Fourth War
Loan Bonds don't.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
s. Students Graduate
At 6. W. High School
In Simple Exercises
Poems by Members Of
Gloss Reed in PIuce
Of Usual Speeches

A class Of So seniors was Rradu-
ated at the George Washington High
School In Alexandria last night in
exercises arranged entirely by the
student body.
The class voted to dispense with
the usual salutatory and valedictory
and instead the Introductory re-
marks were made by James Dodge,
class president, and poems written
by students were read to musical &C
compartments. Music by the school
orchestra was q feature Of the pro-
gram.
The Rev. Leon N. Taylor offered
the invocation and the Rev. E. B.
Joyner pronounced the benediction.
Greed" by Betty Rae Nesbitt, was
read by Robert HUT, with Jean
Jones at the piano; Wars Triumvi-
rate" by Beverle Berry, was read by
Clair Gates, with accompaniment by
Pauline Myers, violinist, and Lor-
raine Ellison, pianist; Peggy Jean
Wells The Battlefield" was read by
Betty Sparks, with an accompani-
ment by the orchestra, and "The Tri-
umph of Civilization, by Alfred
Lewis, was read by Jack Cricken-
berger, also with orchestra accom-
paniment.
Thomas c. Williams, superintend-
ent Of schools, presented the di-
plomas. The honor students were
introduced by Howard Richardson
school principal, and Arthur M
King, chairman Of the school board
presented the following awards:
General excellence medals fol-
scholarship, extra curricular activ-
tiles and citizenship; Kiwanis medal
to James Dodge and Rotary medal
to Irma Geraldine Burdette; DR.
Elisha Dick Chapter of the OAR
citizenship medals to Robert M
HUT and Doris Marie Dickerson
Mr.. Richardson's medals for cadet
morale to George James Sloan ano
Betty Packard Dyson, and the
Bausch and Lomb science aware
to Alfred Leslie Lewis.
The following students received
Evening star., 1944-01-29

rented quarters The position Attorney
in 1889 with salary of $500 This chief law ocer
of the Government accumulated duties during long
period that Congress 1870 established Depart
ment The department not merely the Governments
enforcing prosecuting crimes against Federal
also the general legal stan suing defend
ing civil suits giving legal opinions to the President and the
heads of the various Government departments
Evening star., 1944-01-29
diplomas:

Alien, Georgia Lee
Ballard, Ida Mae
Barrett. Charles. ir.
Burdette, Irma G..
Brady, Beverly M.
Boothe. Patricia e.
Bragg, Ernest c.
Butler, Robert L., jr.
Campbell, De Arcey
Clark. Margaret F.
Conrath, Thomas c.
Cornell, David B.
Crickenberger. Ira ].
Crowell. Anne P.
De Witt, Birchard B.
Dickerson, Doris M.
Dodge, James D.
Durrett. Samuel A.
Duvan, Lois A.
Dyson, Betty p.
Elliott, John r.
Faean. Marjorie v.
Feagans. Mary L.
Einnen, Esther L.
Frssca, Allyn J.
Gardner. ]. T., jr.
Gates, Hazel c.
Grimm, James Z.
Haugh. Betty Lee
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Newspaper NOGA
NogaIes Apaches
Continued from Page One)

dozens, giving every man on the
squad a chance for action
Joe Lopez, who was also making
his final appearance with a spec
tacular performance, set the game
on ice when he scored the last
touchdown. Shortly before this
Chatham again recovered a tumble
in the air and dashed Is yards to
tally.
Beautiful blocking in the backfield
was turned in by Bill Titcomb, var
sity half, John Logan, Danny Pc
gueros, F. j. Baffert, Herman Rivas,
Lawrence Cooper, and CASTOR Bach
elier.
On the line, Ben Teyechea, Ralph
Cruz, George Grove, Bob Ramirez,
Lee White, Hector Puchi, and a
flock of reserves we're spectacular.
Tucson's only touchdown was
made in the last quarter when Tito
Gastellum plunged over.
The locals showed the towns
people they really had what it takes,
turning in bang-up ball game.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
The Sixth War Loa A Drive

Santa Cruz County schools are to be congratu-
lated for the great effort they making to quickly
meet this county 100000 quota in the 9th War Loan
Drive ~ 1~l~'.~-i - ~ ta-~s~-
That parade Monday, in which hundreds of No
gales school children participated was the greatest
sendoff ever given bond drive in this community.
It similar to the opening Of such drives in prac
tically every town in the nation.
It should not be necessary, and the county's
record in the five previous loan drives proves it
is NOT necessary, to "selP the people Of this
munity on the purposes Of such campaign.
The people have not shirked any of their patriotic
obligations in this war, and instead have gone mag
nificently BEYOND their obligations as might be
measured by the yardsticks of individual earning
power and family resources.
The American people have given their sons,
brothers. husbands and other loved ones to the
They have not held back their dollars.
Every war loan drive has been oversubscribed
The 9th War Loan will be no exception.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
FBI Conference
Here December IA

PHOENIX, Nov. 23-H. R. Duffey,
Special Agent in Charge OF the
Phoenix Field Division of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, an
nounced today that a series OF FBl
Law Enforcement Conferences have
been scheduled, one of which will be
at Nogales December H.
All of these conferences. will be
held in the various county court
houses in the cities where the meet
ings are scheduled to be held.
The lectures at these conferences
will cover the subjects of defensive
tactics for officers, testifying and
court room behavior, and a discus
sion of outstanding fugitives.
Also included in the program will
be a lecture and demonstration
showing the procedure used in pho
tographing, developing, and lifting
latent fingerprints.
All regularly appointed law en-
forcement officers have been invited
to attend these meetings.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Aid Sought
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tributed among mortalS, more is the
pity, and it is from those who are
blessed with sympathy rather than
those who are blessed with means.
that such haven receives its support
of money and interest 1t is this
staunch, standby interest which
has made it possible to keep the
social function it serves, "in loco
parentiss' on volunteer, non-official
basis. This is an important distinc-
ton. Children who enter the home
are not committed" to it, but
welcomed to it with open arms.
In answering the Christmas fund
letter, you will be sharing in the
shaping of the lives of these chill
dren. You will be contributing
towards making it possible for those
children to enjoy the same kind Of
life thai yol would have for your
own child. You will have part in
building good citizens of whcm we
may all be justly proud.
Members of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Advisory Board of the Arizona
Children's Home Association are
Mrs. Lon Bellman, chairman; Mrs.
r. g EdnoonSon Mrs Mike Lew
Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Phil NJ Capin, Rev. O..
A. Smith, and A. j. Milliken, No
gales; Mrs. James A. Upchurch,
Mrs. P. Bergier, Mrs. F. E. Jeffcott,
Patagonia. Phil Capin is campaign
chairman in Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Passport Rules
Eased By Mexico

Mexico has relaxed passport regu-
lations to facilitate visits by Ameri-
can nationals on business trips to
that country, the state department
said in Washington Tuesday.
It informed Rep. Thomas D-Tex)
that passports now can be obtained
directly from Mexican immigration
officials at the border by the follow
ing categories of Americans:
Produce buyers and inspectors of
packing companies operating in the
Mexican states of Sonora, Sinaloa
and Nayarit; cattle buyers in the
northern zones of Mexico, mining
inspectors, actors performing under
contract in Mexican border towns,
and firm members and accountants
of American companies having bust
ness in towns along the Mexican
border.
The new regulations are valid for
six months.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
lmzi:1f1lf| box
Dougherty, Texas
November 10, 1914

Craig Pottinger,
NOgales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I wish to take this opportunity to
congratulate you on your very inter-
esting issue with the soldiers pic
lures. Of course, Sans picture did
not hurt the makeup a b., so far
as we are concerned. I showed your
paper to our local man here, and he
was very complimentary.
I have wanted for some time to
say to you how much enjoyed and
appreciated your vigorous defense of
the Democratic Party. I have been
in complete accord.
For some time, I have intended
to write you about your son.
notice from the paper that you stop
ped over from the Chicago conven-
ton in Amarillo, to visit him. I
meant at the time to write you to
have your boy come down and see
me. BY all means, if he is still
there, tell him, if it suits his con-
venience, to do So Tell him to bring
a friend or two friends, and just
call me on the phone and tell me
whether he wants turkey, or beef,
or lamb. I assure you it will be a
great pleasure to both Mrs. Dough-
erty and myself to do something to
show this boy in a small way of our
appreciation of the great sacrifice
he is making.
If you see my good friend, Wade
Barbee-and I do mean, good-in
every sense of the word-give him
my love, and tell him we have not
heard anything from Sam yet, but
we have not by any means given
up. It is tough wait. The tough
est one you can imagine. But, under
any conditions, you take tit was
his duty, and his privilege, and I
can see nothing to cry over about
that.
With best personal regards, I am
Very truly,
F. M. DOUGHERTY
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Banks Pledge
Broad Credit For
Postwar Period

PHOENIX, Nov. 23-Every COM
petent man, firm or corporation
that needs credit for some construc-
tive purpose in the postwar period
will get it.
That, in substance, is the program
of the Arizona Bankers Association
as outlined at the annual meeting
Saturday afternoon in the Hote]
Westward Ho by Glenn C. Taylor
president, and Walter r. Bimson
member of the National Postwar
Small Business Credit Commission
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton and president of the Valley
National Bank.
Bankers throughout the country
are undertaking thorough explor-
alton of the problems of veterans
Taylor said, and they recognize a
three-fold responsibility to return
ing servicemen and servicewomen.
First, the bankers have gone or
record that they are not only ex-
pecting to re-employ their owr
people returning from the war;" he
said, "but they intend to give spe.
cial consideration to the emplov.
ment of other veterans.
Second, they recognize their re-
sponsibility to give returned veter-
ans business counsel, vocationa,
advice, trust and guardianship
service, and to make them loan.
whenever this properly can be done
to help the veteran buy a home
buy farm, or go into business.
Third, they pledge themselves il
their respective communities to aic
in every worthy community projec'
concerned with the service and as.
stimulation of the returned veteran.
Outlining the plans formulated by
the national commission of which
he is member, Bimson said thu
banks of the country have adopted
a dynamic and constructive credit
program and already are carrying il
into effect.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
$4,000 Coal
For High School
In 9Th War Loan
Sales End On Dec. IS
Student Purchasers Of $50
Certificates Eligible For
Free Airplane Flight

The War Bond drive started
November 20 and will last until
December Is. All bonds sold last
week have been included in the
drive.
Members of the salesmanship class
have been excused from their classes
to sell bonds. The home rooms are
straining in bond selling contest
Mr.. Bellman and secretaries are
located in the first floor hall where
they are in charge of filling out
applications.
Any students who buy $50
bond may be given free airplane
ride over the town.
The drive was started by a big
pep rally and parade Monday al
2:30. The purpose of the rally was
to create interest in the bond drive
and encourage the people to pur-
chase bonds.
The rally included the High
School, Junior High School, Roose-
velt and Washington schools, whicr
marched in line. The High Schoo
Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill
Team came next. The Drill Team
was costumed in white sweaters anc
maroon skirts. The students car
ried banners and signs which urged
people to invest their money fol
this cause.
The parade started at the High
School, continuing through Crane
Avenue, and turned to march dowr
Morley toward the Methodist
Church and the High School. Mr.
Cooper was in charge of this rally.
Miss Sietz was the first to buy 6
War Bond in the High School. Mr.
Beatus, manager, of the Nogales Air.
port has bought $1,000 War Bond
Back up the boys who are fighting
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Goodness Is Never Lost

Goodness is never lost-no matter who performs
it, or where. Your name may not live in history
books-but your influence can live in the memories of
your family, your friends and your community
Success or failure every man has the opportunity
to leave that great heritage. He can be flaming
spirit who lights the way to better life and more
decent world. Your Immortality lies in you-and in
the things you do now. FOR THE GOOD YOU DO
LIVES AFTER YOU.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR. THE COUNTY

l.
OF SANTA CRUZ
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF ELLEN
THOMPSON, Deceased.
Probate Matter No. 1927
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
made and entered on the 4th day
of November, 1914, in the matter of
the above entitled estate, the under
signed Victor j. Wager, Jr., admin
istrator of said estate, will sell,
subject to confirmation by the above
entitled Court, at private sale to the
highest bidder on the 18th day of
December, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
or after said day. at the law offices
of Duane Bird, 243 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, the following
described real and personal prop
erty:
Miscellaneous household furni-
ture situated in the dwelling
house located on the hereinafter
described real property:
A part of Lot four "a, Block
eleven CD, of the Town (now
City of Nogales, Arizona, &C
cording to the Bradford map OF
said Town recorded June q,
1900, described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeastern
corner of Lot four %, Block
eleven CID on the Western side
line of Terrace Avenue; thence
southerly along said line OF
Terrace Avenue to the South
eastern corner of said Lot four
90; thence westerly along the
Southern line of said Lot four
(4) one hundred forty Q40) feet
to a point; thence Northerly by
a line parallel to the said West
ern line of Terrace Avenue to a
point on the Northern. line OF
said Lot four a.; and thence
Easterly along the last mention
ed line one hundred forty Q4O
feet to the point of beginning.
Bids and offers for said property
must be in writing, and will be re-
ceived at said law offices at any
time after the first publication of
this notice and before the making of
said sale.
The terms of said sale will be:
cash in lawful money Of the United
States payable upon confirmation
of said sale by said Court.
Dated on this the 21st day of
November, 1914.
VICTOR j. WAGER, JR.
Administrator of the estate
of Ellen Thompson, deceased.
pub. Nov. "a, Dec. l, 8, 194O
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
Want Ads

FOR RENT: Four room partially
furnished house. See Mrs. B. Bald.
win, Patagonia.
pub. 11/24 2t)
FOR RENT: Office rooms, ia
Grand avenue, in front of SP de-
pot. Phone 70.
FOR RENT: Two unfurniShed
apartments, $40 per month. See
Benson, 225 Walnut.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

for us. Buy more and more bonds.
Buy them til it hurts. Let's make
this drive huge success.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Beautiful old Waltham grand
father clock in Writ G.. Bowman's s
new office in Montezuma Hotel . .
gift of Nogales, Sonora, municipal
government is about ten feet
tall, from so to rs years. old, keeps
good time and looks like new follow
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
"A Tired Old Man"

During the recent campaign Republicans fire.
quently called President Roosevelt "a tired old man"
How about FDR at 81 going back to work in
ey, AZ, to Georgia seashore resort for rest?
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

staging big demonstration through
business district Wednesday after
noon publicizing Nogales Tucson
Amphitheater football game sched-
uled for Thanksgiving afternoon &.
there's no lack of spirit at N. H. s.
this year.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Secretary of State Dan Garvey
and Tax Commissioner Joe Hunt
finding battery dead on their car
when they arrived here Tuesday en-
route to Phoenix from duck hunt
in Sonora someone had left car
radio turned on.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of Little
Outfit Ranch in big rush.
Thirteen Nogales High School
Seniors making last appearance in
football suits Thanksgiving Day
several will wear such togs again
some day when they go to college
after the war.
Schools inaugurating 9Th War
Loan Drive with bang.
Tomatero Jimmy Forno, attired in
high heeled boots, galloping a BIZ
cycle down Walnut street.
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy offering a
reluctant male temporary employ
ment as dishwasher and maid.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Neighbors Johnny Downs and
Henry Mrosla comparing the twins
of each household.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Georgia Bowman, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman,
selling $4,000 worth of war bonds
for Lincoln School Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Greetings from Iceland to the
Nogales International from Pfc.
John Paul Durazo of the Army Air
Forces.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Monday a day of parades on the
border thousands marched in
Nogales, Sonora, on anniversary Of
opening of 1910 Madero revolution
:. and on American side hundreds
of school children staged big 9Th
War Loan parade.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Texas Consul r. H. Bibolet hob
bling down the street on crutches
:. horse fell on him during round
up and Clipped his right ankle.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24
SEEN Ad HEARD
-o@ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of Little
Outfit Ranch in a big rush.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

Hundreds of happy boys and girls
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

j. B. Page buying $1,000 worth
of war bonds for j. G. Penney Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1944-11-24

ing complete overhauling e.
there's probably not a prettier clock
in entire county.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

As the huge teak tree came crashing down. Mai JEFF
ferries jumped 1t hit the ground exactly where he had
been standing The wind very light and whole thing
struck the very odd Convinced the place
haunted, they pushed in a hurry
Next morning they reached the and joined
up with the rest of the force They discovered that during
the attack the railway several miraculous
escapes One private had the heel of his boot blown OF
by mortar got bullet through his pack and another
through his ammunition pouches-and wasn't scratched
The Raiders cut their way still deeper into Jap-hed
Burma. They were on the bank of stream when Jap
reconnaissance plane the oldest crate they seen
came flying slowly and showered them with leaflets 1t
Draw nnyrirht nAA ~