davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCountyB neutrality-suspicious.
Office of the Board Of Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona, February 7th, 1914

The minutes preceding read
and ordered filed. ~
Bids were ndi
gent SICK Everybodys feeding of
prisoners Mortuay for Burial of Coun-
Printing Stationery Co for county supplies No
gales printing Cha Boce for auto
service.
The Bid of The Triangle
county ENerybody Cafe accepted it being
higher bid.
The Adoruary the burial of nd
gent Printing Stationery Co. accepted
for furnishing county supplies
The bid of Chas G. accepted furnishing
for county.
The bid of printing accepted
accepted the of the in
digent sick.
The Nogaes made the official for Santa
County, Arizona
accepted for the south half of Lot
Block City of Nogales in the amount OF
$3Oooo
The bids of EK Cumming by TX Cum
ming Domitla H. Georgelos were rejected Tor LOT ~
Block 16 City OF Nogales
The Notary bond of Mcmsey 2h 1914
The Notary of approved January 2s 1914
UPON MOTION seconded by ABB sorrel
instructed credit the General Fund WI
Airport Rent Account with
$SH0o
year
The Board gave permission Agnes
starting February 26h 1914
UPON MOTION Frazier, Jr and
carried exemption H. Block Paa
allowed for the year 9 as her exemption was on
The bid of Alexandra orozco accepted
for Lot Block City Nogal
which cleared up In
January, 1914.
UPON MOTION duly following resolution
unanimously passed and adopted
BE 1T RESOLVED by
or operating supplied
the use of County Officials by carenes negligence
wece driving Automobile its equip
caused hV his or her aressne negligence or wrecklessnes
against Santa County, and no.
Insurance carried on such Automobile
UPON MOTION oRT Frazier sorrells
unanimously passed and adopted
wit
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS emergencies have hereby
list which require mourning liabilities Santa Cruz
County, fiscal in the of Thr
Ird seventy Five ss75 O Dollars for the Publication of Board
Supervisors Notices. Thousand $6OOo0o) Dollars
Four Hundred $4ooo Dollars for the
Burial of INDECENT Dead
antici
pad and
expenditures Thousand Hundred Seven
t specified by the Board Supervisors
for the purposes such e
gencie now therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED by that
presented this
petoned
emergencies therein fix the aforesaid
amount
purposes
Supervisors shall
o Of
By G. sMoNToN
VIM G.
of Supervisors
UPON MOTION of by B. and
RESOLVED estate rolls OF
Santa Cruz County Arizona numbers
667 62 66 1887
teres
thereon for
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

mixed drinks, the district office
stated.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

BACK FROM SOUTH
Les Wooddell is back from trip
south which included LaPaz, Lower
California, where he saw Dawes
Karam, we'll known Nogalian.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

B. and
RESOLVED the rolls OF
Santa County numbers 614 SAB
667 682 1887
penalties remaining unpaid
thereon
($456 sc
Dollars for
promised for of $500
authorized
such sum in full payment aforesaid disb
which
the whole
property
UPON MOTION of Frazier seconded by A Sorrel
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21

made changes and additions. So ap-
preciative and thoughtful was
Gershwin, that during the first
week of rehearsal he decided to
change the original title of 'Porgy"
to "Porgy and Bess.." It has re-
manned so ever since.
However, it is not merely as a
singing-actress that Anne Brown
proves her evergrowing versatile
talents. She commands a concert
repertoire in five languages
German lieder-the heroic French
and Italian opera arias-the Span
ish moderns-the exciting Afro
American and French influenced
Creole songs of Louisiana-the be-
loved Negro spirituals-and host
of folksongs from many countries.
Today serious concert singer,
Miss Brown took time off this
spring to appear in the motion pic
ture Rhapsody in Blue 1t is the
story of Gershwin's life, and Miss
Brown is cast as herself, re-enact-
ing the large part she played in
Gershwin's understanding of Ne
gro music.
Critics bask in Miss Browns
warm, full throated voice, but ad-
NIT that much of her overwhelm-
ing attraction is due to her pro-
vocative beauty and her acting has
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21
anne BROWN IS
new CONCERT SENSATION

A skyrocketing series of success
es piled one upon another-now
newspaper history = is the fan
tastic career of Anne Brown who
appears December 3rd at $3.50 at
Memorial Hall under the auspices
of the Anderson Concert Manage
ment. In this brief period she has
climbed the ladder of success two
steps at a time-so fast has been
the pace of her sudden rise to fame.
Broadway claimed her as its
own when she created the title role
of Bess in George Gershwin's be-
loved "Porgy and Bess." Bess was
one of the theater's most coveted
roles. From the date of the open
ing in October, 1885, Anne Brown
was identified with it's passionately
melodious heroine. During the year
preceding the opening, the COM
poser and the singer had become
fast friends. She was very often at
his side, going over the manuscript
with him-singing her own and
the other roles, while Gershwin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21
HOLD RITES FOR
NOTED CLERGYMAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. FL
CAMP = Funeral services were
held here for the Rev. A. M. John
son, pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church who died a week ago after
long illness. Services were con-
Quoted in the auditorium of the ed
ifice where he preached for almost
a quarter of century.
A veteran minister and former
Missippian, Rev. johnson served as
leader of the Baptist General State
convention of Mississippi for
years, when he resigned to bee
pastor of Calvery Baptist Chi
here, "a years ago. Calvary CHI
is said to be the largest churc
the state.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21
The General Education board

The General Education board
gave it $4,000 grant for the year
1944-45. Donations are also coming
in from many directions on the
S250,000 building fund which ANT
proposes to use for modern play
house early in the postwar period.
Quelling rumors that the theatre
was planning temporary move to
the old Lafayette hall Of 131st
street and Seventh avenue, Direc-
tor Hill stated that the library
basement would be ANTS head
quarters until the new theatre was
built.
Glasses in radio, speech, acting
and body movement are taught to
35 students two nights a week in
connection with the Theatre. Be-
atrice Landock, Mary Grant Bar
nett, Doris Serell, Michael Barrey
and Florence Warwick are instruc-
tors. The theatre pulls on these
classes with it's membership for it's
play casts, but it also holds an
nounced additions at which time
professional and non-professional
actors are given chances to try for
the various parts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21
AMERICAN NEGRO THEATRE
Presents WALK HARD"

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (ANP)-
American Negro theater's walk
Hard" its first production since
the highly successful "Anna Lu-
casta," brings a mixed cast and a
racial-angle play to its stage. The
play, which began its series of
weekend runs at the 135th Street
branch of the New York Public
library, was written and is direct
ed by ABE" Hill, ANTS head.
1t is an adaptation from the Len
Zinberg novel, walk Hard-Talk
Loud" and concerns a Negro prize
fighter who is fast with his fists,
in and out of the ring, and torn to
pieces inside as he bucks the eternal
race problem. Roy Allen, a young
actor, fresh from a Cambridge
stock company, turns in a fairly
able performance in his interpre-
tation Of a very difficult character.
AS whole the acting of the entire
cast is finished and stimulating,
and, complementing the fast action
and excellent dialogue of the play
itself, makes vigorous, entertain
ing theater.
New York theatrical columns
carry comments in Walk Hard"
for another week as Broadway crit
les have been requested not to re-
view it until the second week of its
presentation. This, Director Hill
explains, is to give ANT chance
to smooth out the rough spots.
There have been several changes in
script, and one change Of ending
since the play began last Thursday,
and the cast is still working half
the night in rehearsals.
ANT received nationwide
boost when anna Lucasta," which
it originally presented, made its
way to Broadway. The non-racial,
Philip Yordan play, with an all
Negro cast, is starring the capable
dramatic actress, Hilda Simms, is
proving something or other in New
York theatre tradition as it goes
into its fourth month with tickets
impossible to get less than three
weeks ahead. A recent issue of
Theatre Arts magazine featured an
article on the history Of the ANT
nv Claire 7 oonard
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21

injected a lively whiff Of Broad
way into the stale air of concert
halls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. d. Leroy Ferguson
Minister In Charge

Palm Sunday, April 2, 1914
Services all day on Palm
Sunday will be a triumphant
celebration of blessing palms
and giving out to all people
with special choral and must
cal presentation by the men
and boys choir.
At 1880 a m Holy Commun-
ion-Organ Prelude - Offer
tory Solo The Palms =
Blessing distributing Palms.
At II a m Holy Communion.
The Communion Mass - Sing
err Offertory Anthem =
Jerusalem-Parker.
At 7:30 p m-Cantata, "The
Crucifixion," Sir John Stainer,
Violin Soloists-Men and Boys
Choir of SO voices with chorus
At st Paul'S Cathedral, Mon
day, April 3, st Cyprians men
and boys choir will join st
PaulS Cathedral men and boy
choir for musical and choral
service of Evensong. This out
standing event is free to all
and begins at 7:45 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
LETTERS TO
THE GUARDIAN
DEPLORES SOLDIER
TREATMENT

To the Editor of the Guardian:
Reading t h B o S T o N
GUARDIAN I see that you are
fighting Chaplain Fuller's case.
What is democracy for colored
citizens if they have to under
go such brutal treatment as
we have to face today? Race
hatred has thought out the
worst again for our boys in the
armed service. For what For
hell, not for democracy.
I am willing to do anything
in my power to help Chaplain
Fuller. Where are our Con-
gressmen? Their silence is a
dreadful thing colored men
and women have a hard road
to travel. Remember God is orr
best friend on earth. But col
ored people must unite, get
closer to one another, in order
to win in the conflict before
us.
MARIE T. WORRELL
New York
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

Hayes Presents
Rhodes at Museum

Hayes Presents 81. -. ....--
On Sunday afternoon, March
rs, in the large, beautiful Tap
eStry Hall at the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, a special
Victory Concert was given by
Roland Hayes for members of
the armed forces and their
guests. Viviane BertolaIni, the
young noted violinist, assisted
on the program assisted
by her sister, Norma Bertolami.
Reginald Boardman was the
accompanist for Mr. Hayes. AS
a special feature of the after
noonnoon Mr. Hayes introduced
William Rhodes, composer and
music critic, to the large dis
tinguiShed audience.
Mr. Rhodes also played the
pianoforte accompaniment for
Mr. Hayes final song on the
program. After the recital was
over a reception was held in
honor of the artists. The next
Victory Concert is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, April 9.
at 4 o'clock. Rudolf Serkin will
be the guest piano soloist and
another distinguished audience
Is expected to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
FIRST JIM.CROW WARSHIP
HAD BOSTON IN TOUGH SPOT
Rx ST. CLAIR KIRTON


Mason destined to be totally jim and with these
facts in mind we must caution in praise of the
venture. If Boston is for jim crow Navy ARM hossng
etc then we might all just well go to the store and
buy up all the Observation-Disclosures in town!
FOR "THE BOYS"
Enmeshed in Jim crow system which is not of their
making the Colored lads of the Navy nevertheless fully
deserved the sympathy understanding and the gifts such
as Boston race leaders contributed last week Such kind
ness can not be interpreted jim endorsement
Mr. Julian D. Steele president of the Boston Branch of
the NAACP is well known to the writer fighting foe
of racial discrimination. Mr. Steele braved raging
Storm the worst Boston has suffered this year. in order to
provide the ships with musical instruments. There
no reason why the should suffer for racial ills
Mr. Steele by remaining aoof and staying home would
have caused only misunderstanding and bitterness among
many mothers boy in the To-day they more
fully appreciate Boston and the NAACP. 1t "the
boys, not the jim crow policy honored here.
GUNNER AT MANILA
In this year 1914, odd that modern lads must
look back early Naval history when Coored served
with mixed crews. This was even true in 1912 when
Commodore Chauncey in defense of his colored crew
members wrote: T have yet to learn that the color of
a mans qualifications and usefulness. have nearly fifty
blacks board this ship and many of them among
my best men,"
In 1864 John S. Lawson gunner of the U. S. Flagship
Hartford cited for bravery by Admiral Farragu and
at Manila in 1898, Colored gunner John C. Jordon of
Commodore Dewey's U. S. Flakship Olympia, fired the
first shot the battle that the Philippines! Citizens
of the Port of Boston need swallow the unruh that
Colored sailors and white sailors have never never
and will never together If Democracy is to endure
must all work together.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Spinuarn Medal
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Structor in Pathology, Howard
University College of Medicine,
1886; Assistant in Survey,
Howard University, Resident Of
Surgery, Freedman's Hospital,
1867; Instructor in Surgery,
Howard University and assist
ant surgean, Freedmen's Hos
pital, 1878; General Educa-
ton Board Fellow III Surgery,
Columbia University, 1938-40;
Resident in Surgery, PreSby-
terrain Hospital, 1910; Assistant
Professor of Surgery, Howard
University and surgeon Freed
mans Hospital 1940-41.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01

man Of the following Banquet
committee: Ethel w Taylor,
Secretary; Walter o Taylor,
Jas A Schuyler, Otis A B Skin
ner, VIM F Lloyd, VIM w Jack
son, Mansfield Hullurn, Irving
Murray, Ernest o Berry, Henry
Lowery, Alex. Turnage, Robert
Robinson, John L Goode, VIM
CroSson, Irving Ridley, Enoch
o Woodhouse, Mary C Jackson,
Lena Skinner, Cora Schuyler,
Laura Parsons, Laura Downs,
Ella Hays, Edith Hopkins, Kath-
crime Bell, Gladys Jordan, Mel
lie James, Leila Jackson, Ger
trude Shaw, Evelyn Barnes,
Ada Barco, Ruth Swan, Emma
L Audrey.
On Tuesday evening $50 per-
sons attended the victory ban
quet. The program was as fol-
lows:
Lift Every Voice and Sing"
Invocation; Dinner; introduce
ton of ToastmaSter, Otis A B
Skinner, by George Williams,
Chairman of the Banquet COM
mittee; Greetings: Visiting
ministers and friends, Rev H r
Jackson, Presiding Elder; Rev
A A Perry, POSTMASTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-01
Zion Celebrates
Continued from Page y

fNSNfSSHSACU gfOhS NSS
and on the following two
nights. Over $4,000 had been
raised to cancel the old mort
gage ON the church.
The program Monday night
was as follows: Professional,
call TO worship, choir and con-
gregation; Invocation, Rev D L
Ferguson, Rector st Cyprian's
Episcopal church; Scripture
Lesson; Prayer, Rev Oliver w
ChilderS, Pastor Charles st
AME church; Anthem, Senior
Choir; Historical Sketch OF
Church, Otis A B Skinner; Ad-
dress, what Hath God
Wrought, DR. Waltz o Tay-
Tor; Solo, 'Tf With All Your
Heart, Ye Truly Seek Me-
MendelSSohn, Irving Ridley;
Greetings: DR. H R Jackson,
Presiding Elder, New England
Conference; Rev Charles II
Foggie, Pastor Rush AME Zion
church; Atty Irwin T Dorch,
Citizens Of Boston; Letter from
Governor Saltonstall; Joshua
Jones, representing Mayor To-
bin; Contralton Solo, Consider
and Hear Me-, Wooler, Miss
Gladys Pierce; Address. "a
Challenge to Our Churches. >
John A Coe, Waterbury, Conn:
Soprano solo, THE Lord is NV
Light, Allison, Mrs GeorQie
Williams Bailey; Address, Bisf-
op w J Walls, Chicago, III.
Remarks, Rev A A Perry; Of
fering; Mortgage Burning.
"Hallelujah Chorus, Handel.
DR. W o Taylor was chair
man Of Program committee.
George w Williams was chair
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
I'll !!y !2
MATINEES

MATINEES
Saturday-Theatre No Only, show starts at 200 pm.
Sunday-Theares No. 1-2-5, show starts at 200 pm.
Theatres No. 3-4, show starts at pm.
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre Only,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Informal Addresses to Women
Planned by USO Field Worker

During Miss Mamie E. Davis
three-day stay on the Sunday
through Wednesday = it has been
planned to have her address groups
of nurses, WACs and soldiers wives
in a series of inspirational talks and
informal discussions.
Arrangements to have Miss Davis
address an interested group may be
made by calling Mrs. Alva Bullock
at the USO, 9-3471.
Meetings already scheduled in
clude breakfast and dinner with
civilian women and soldiers wives
at Service Club No. / Monday at
$50 am. and pm, and meeting
with girls of the Col Young and
Capt. Whitside schools at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. Other meetings
are expected to be arranged with
the WACs, nurses and civilian en-
ployees of the dor1nitories at Knox
vile and Carver hall
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Boxing Team Wins.
Continued from Page Five)
WelterweightS Fast

One of the cleaneSt fights of the
evening was that between Cpl. Ed
die 'The Kid" Garland, weighing
142 lbs, of the 365 Inf, versus Pvt.
= Otis Combs, weighing 143 lbs. Gar
land wore his opponent out and in
the last round he hit him with ev-
erything but the referee, sending
him to the mat for a nine count.
The bell ended the bout with Gar
land winner of all three rounds.
Tiger" Loses One
Huachuca's winning streak was
broken when Cpl. Frank Tiger
Thompson, 827 T. D., weighing 1897
lbs. tangled with Cpl. Robert Hill,
weighing 1872 lbs. Hill, crafty
boxer, out-pointed the "Tiger" in
two out of the three rounds.
Lightheavies Provide Fun
The bout in the light heavyweight
class afforded laughter for the
crowd as Pvt. Albert johnson, ITO
FOUNDER, of the 'Fliers' employed an
unorthodox style of footwork against
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Makes Coptoin
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
He has served as an officer in
the CCC, has attended Special Serv.
ice school in Ft. George E. Meade.
Md, has been a duty officer with
Co. 81" 369th Infantry of the 93rd
Div. and was assigned to the 18th
Special Service company until the
activation of the 29th Special Serv-
ice company on February 25, 1943,
where he served as commanding of
ficer ever since.
Capt. Powell was born in Minerva,
Ohio, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
F. Powell, of that locale. He ma
jored in physical education at Will
berforce university, obtaining BIS.
from there in 1898. He served some
time there as assistant instructor
and has worked with the Dept. Of
Recreation, city of Detroit. /.
While at Wilberforce he met a
fellow student, Anne Brown, who
is now his wife.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
S Doy--

Continued n ON Page One)
Meditation. "Let 1t Breathe ON Me"
Congregation
Introdution of Speaker
Miss Marion Washington
Asst. Dir. USO Club, Fry, Ariz
Address. .................." Role OF :.
Women in the Postwar World
Miss Mamie Davis
Reg. Sup. USO YWCA
Closing Thought. ......
........ Chaplain G. H. Martin
Brass Quartet
On Sunday evening of Woman s
Day, reception will be given for
Miss Davis at Service Club No. 2
from TOO to 900 o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin N. Hardy is chairman
of the Woman's Day committee and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Giles is co-chair-
man.
Members of committees follow:
Steering Committee = Mesdames
Edwin N. Hardy, Chr, Roscoe Giles,
Co-Chr, H. R. Hansen, Ralph Teau-
beau, H. H. Craig, Selma Sloan
Butler, FELTON, Brown, William j.
McCaffery, G. S. Wormley, Arthur
Franklin, Marian Wethers and
Thomas Smith and Miss Marian A.
Washington.
Publicity Committee-Mrs. Thel-
ma Thurston Gorham, Chr, and
Cpl. Ernestine E. Hughes.
Music Committee-Mrs. Irene Jor-
dan, Chr, Mesdames Henrietta
Franklin, Parthenia Russell and
Dorothy Smith, Miss Suzy Skinner,
Pfc. Phyllis Branch and Pvt. Yer
dell Carnegie.
Flowers and Decorations - Mrs.
Lorraine Washington, Chr, Mes
danes Thelma Batiste, Dasiy Rich
ardson, Thomas Smith, Myrtle
Hicklin, Mary Carter, and Ernest
D. Muse, Miss DeVerne Lee, Cpl.
Cecilia Goldsby, Pfc. Clelie Pecot.
and Its. M. Franklin and Volma
Washington.
Refreshments and Entertainment
Mrs. Ralph Teabeau, Chr, Mes
danes M. E. Sparks, Thelma Hawes,
Flora James, Arthur Franklin, Lor-
raine Washington, Amy w. Gath
ings, Wilbur Strickland, Harold w.
Thatcher, Marie Morgan, Carolyn
Peguese, Marian Wethers, Reba
Butler, Ruth Reddick, Laurence
Whisonant Ethel Price and Joyce
Turner, Misses Matrid MsKissick
and Erna B. Jones, Pvt. Della O..
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
The War This Week
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific American troops
have reinforced and extended the
bridgehead across the Tor river
on the Dutch New Guinea main
land, after crossing the river and
under vigorous japanese mortar
and machine gun resistance.
American Liberator bombers
dumped 156 tons of explosives
Monday ON Japanese-held Biak
islands two airdromes, destroy
ing a fuel dump and leaving heavy
clouds of smoke over large areas.
SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-.
TIERS, Handy, CeyIon - Chinese
infantrymen have cleared the
japanese from the railway and
road junction on the western edge
of Myitkyina, as bloody fighting
ragged through the city's barri-
caded streets for the sixth con-.
secutive day.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples
u. S. troops bursting from the
Anzio beachhead have seized
mile-long chunk of the Appian
way to Rome. The great Allied
pincer push from the east has
preached the Hitler line in the
Liri valley and in the center.
MOSCOW - Russian patrols are
probing enemy strength on sec
tors along the far-flung Eastern
front; and Red Army patrols are
Systematically raiding German
trenches in search of information
for the coming Soviet offensive.
Snipers are reported killing
dozens of Hitlerites" and Red
artillerymen are inflicting "heavy
losses on the enemy" according to
reports.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
personnel
Personals

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted. situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huaehuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed i'll this column free q
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
WANTED - Any kind of hedges,
flowers or shrubbery for the beau
tification of miniature golf course
for the Reconditioning Detachment,
Station Hospital, Fort Huachuca. If
anyone has any plants that they
would like to donate, please call 1t.
E. B. Fairweather, MAC, AGO.