davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
ANDREW JACKSON COUNCIL
SHOWS PROGRESS

The National Director of Inter
Racial scouting A. j. Taylor of the
New York Office Boy Scouts of
America was the principal speak
er at the annual banquet of the
Jackson District Andrew council
at Jackson College Thursday night.
Presented by L. M. Parker, Exc
cutive of the Andrew Jackson
Council whose presentation was
preceded by a review of the pro-
gresS of the Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil during The past year. Mr.. Tay-
Tor made clear the program and
work of the various officers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Atlanta Loses
CONTINUED From Page Il

as head of the Florida District for
eight years and for the last eight
years he has been presiding bish-
op of South Cardinals AMF Dis
trict. At each of these areas he
was Chancellor of the AME coll
leges in these states, and made
outstanding contributions to their
growth and development.
WIFE Al HIS SIDE
With the venerable prelate and
church leader of great strength
and vision, at the time of his de-
mise were the beloved and devoted
companion, his wife, Mrs. Susie L.
Flipper, who did not only minister
to his needs through the years,
but who supported her mate by TAX
ing an active part in his religious
programs, and other kin. Mrs.
Flipper is presently state presi-
dent of the South Carolina mis-
sion program, a post she has held
Tor several years with great lead
erShip ability.
Survivors in addition to the
widow are a son, DR.. Carl F.. Flip
per, pastor of leading AAfE
church at Kansas City; two broth
ers, DR.. e. o. Flipper, practicing
physician, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Prof. Carl F. Fllpper, Savannah, Ga.
a grand daughter, Mrs. Lucille SUIT
ton, teacher in the Ware school
of this city; two grand sons, Carl
F. Flipper, Jr., of the United
States Navy, and Prof. Joseph S.
Flipper, instructor at Prairie View
College, Texas, scores of nieces,
nephews and other relatives, COM
bined with legion OF friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
National Director OF Inter-racial
Scouting Speaks AT Annual Banquet

committee in each district and
council under the rev national
policy and program which has de-
partmentalized the boy scout pro-
gram giving to each department
officer and committee separate and
distinct responsibility and duties.
In his report on the progress
and district Mr.. Parker stated that
twelve new troops including two
in the Jackson District had been
organized during the year with On
increase of more than 400 scouts
over that of that previous year.
Rev. A. l.. Rice, District Com
missions IN speech preceding
that of Mr.. Taylor pointed out the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Kid Lewis Says

II you remember me in the SUM-
mer, | won't forget you in the WIN
ter.
LET YOUR PLUMBING
TROUBLES BE MINE
Dial 1850
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

Sgt. Fred S. Afford, who was
killed in France on August %, has
been awarded the Purple Heart
poSthumouSly, it was announced in
the following letter received this
week by his father, Fred Afford,
$50 Walnut street, from Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson:
"At the request of the President,
I write to inform you that the Pur-
pie Heart has been awarded post
humously to your son, Sergeant
Fred S. Afford, Infantry, who sacri-
ficed his life in defense of his coun-
try.
Little that we can do or say will
console you for the death of your
loved one. We profoundly appreci-
ate the greatness of your loss, for in
a very real sense the loss suffered
by any of us in this battle for our
country, is a loss shared by all of
us.
When the medal, which you will
shortly receive, reaches you, want
you to know that with it goes my
jincerest sympathy; and the hope
i2at time and the victory of our
ause will finally tighten the burden
IF ycu~ grief"
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
FDR Majority
In Santa Cruz
County 47S

President Roosevelt carried Santa
Cruz County in Tuesdays general
election by 478 votes.
The vote: Roosevelt 1891, Dewey
813.
A 500 vote was cast in the county
while in the city of Nogales it was
much higher, 800 of the voters reg
istered here going to the polls.
Of the county candidates, Sheriff
j. j. Lowe was high man, polling
1923, which was the same given
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn.
The $50 at so amendment was
beaten by vote of 1106 to 407
In Nogales there were I'll straight
Democratic and 40 straight Repub-
lican ballots in yard No. 1, and at
Patagonia Ill Democratic straight
ballots and 10 Republican.
Absentee straight ballots: Ward
Nogales 63 Democratic, 8 Repub
lican; Ward Nogales 81 Demo-
cratic, 9 Republican; Ward 2 No
gales "a Democratic.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Sorry, Folks,
We Didn't Print
Enough Papers

The Nogales International regrets
very much inability to furnish about
200 persons with copies of last Fri
days second annual Overseas
Christmas Edition.
Hundreds of extra copies were
printed in addition to those for our
large list of subscribers but far not
enough. The number of additional
copies was twice that printed year
ago.
The edition contained "a pages,
more than 400 pictures of service
men from Santa Cruz County, and
numerous holiday greetings.
We're very sorry folks that we
missed our guess on just how many
extra copies to print. The demand
far exceeded our expectations.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
ROOSEVELT Lead GROWING
DEMOS CLAIMING DEWEY'S
HOME STATE OF MICHIGAN:
FDR WINNER In s. STATES
President Roosevelt Elected For Fourth Term In
Democratic Landslide; His Electoral Vote
Without Michigan, Alb

Tom Dewey's lead in his home
state of Michigan had dwindIed
to 1857 at noon yesterday and
Democrats were claiming that
state for President Roosevelt, who
was elected in a Democratic land
slide Tuesday for a fourth term.
Should late returns show the
President has carried Michigan he
will have a total of 432 electoral
votes and Dewey 80.
Not including Michigan, President
Roosevelt carried 35 states and
Dewey IL.
Four years ago Roosevelt got 449
electoral votes and Wendell L. Will
kie 80. Willkie that year carried 10
states: Indiana, Colorado, Iowa
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Vermont.
At this weeks election Roosevelt
carried all states except Maine, Ver-
mont, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin
Iowa, North and South Dakota
Nebraska, Kansas, wyoming anc
Colorado, and possibly Michigan.
Roosevelt's plurality in the nation
at nm YESTERDAY was 9 06Q 00n
and it was announced the Demo
Gratis would have a plurality of 81
seats in the House, a good lead ir
the Senate, and that the soldier VOTE
went for Roosevelt.
Tabulation Of returns Wednesday
night showed the President to bt
pulling away from his Republican
opponent in popular votes. He wa.
gaining around 100000 every two
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Write to a Friend
Write to a Frient
in the Service
Marty's 5
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Sgt. George Parker, Jr.,
Somewhere in France
(Maybe Germany

NMdyUe OGII1dilyl
Dear George:
Well, tomorrow is Armistice Day.
Would to God it was Armistice day
for this war and all wars.
Your old man has loaded up the
Border Club window with things
that you have sent him from OVER
seas-gllns, helmets, Nazi generals
uniforms, peasants shoes, pictures
of you on your entrance into France.
incidentally, amt you got the name
of the bimbo to your right in that
picture? Oh, of-my missus just
called out to me. She sez, Didn't
1 tell you never to use the word
'ain't'."
George, can't you send me pic
ture of the fuehrer lying flat on his
back on a bed of Arizona cactus,
and you making him say "uncle."
Regarding these souvenirs: Either
you are the best soldier in the army
if you collected them first hand, or
you are the best crap shooter.
Well, George, it's getting near
Thanksgiving (over here). Last
year wrote to frankie Dupuy and
told him about the live turkey that
I tried to take home after I'd been
to the local cantinas and how the
turkey gave me a hell of a battle
until I got to my front lawn and
Just as I was going to make Holly
wood entrance to my house, the old
turkey hauled off and gave me
belt in the belly and knocked me
clear across the lawI When I got
through wrestling with the turkey I
had more feathers in and on me
than the turk had. Just then my
missus opened the door and sez,
whats the idea playing Indian
at your age?" I sez, Indian moth
in, was just hit by an old turkey"
, And she sez, "Old turkey, my eye.
It's probably some of that old
Crow.
So this year, George, bought a
baby turkey chick about three
months old and I have been feeding
it corn (and that's what most of
these letters are) but the other day
some wise guy mixed up the feed by
dropping lot of firecrackers in the
corn and now when the turkey
belches I don't know whether it's
one of my competitors cunning for
me or the backfire of a motorcycle.
Lately the firecrackers have been
diving out in his Cor is it herD
diet. and every time it belches now
il sounds like the raspberry or Bronx
cheer. Looks like I'll wind up eat
ing ham and eggs for Thanksgiving.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Legion Open House
At Rancho Grande
Armistice Day

Members of the American Legion
will hold open house from 2 until
6 O'Clock at Rancho Grand tomor-
row, Nov. 11th, Ar1nistice Day.
There will be dancing from o'clock
on.
All members of the Legion, Veter-
ans of World Wars I and II and all
men now in the service and their
families are invited to attend. There
will be free refreshments, and
transportation will be furnished any
time after 2 o'clock from the city
hall.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

from Arias reading "all well and
safe," after which Washington ad-
vised he had been returned to duty
on Sept. 18th.
1t. AriaS, an infantryman, enlist
ed in the Army in October 1910 and
has been overseas since April of this
year. Abroad, he was first in Eng
land and took part in the invasion
of France early in June.
He has three nrothers in Ile SER
vice: Master Sgt. Julio j. Arias OF
the Army engineering corps, and
Eugene and Florencio, who are with
the Navy in the Pacific.
Sgt. Julio Arias in letter received
this week by his parents said he
recently arrived in France from
Italy and was trying to locate his
brother, Armando. He did not know
at the time of writing the letter that
his brother was a war prisoner.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Roosevelt
Margin In
Arizona 2l,35O

Arizona gave President Roosevelt
a margin of 21,35O votes in Tues
days general election, chose full
slate of Democratic state officials
and showed under the Townsend
sponsored $50 at go pension plan
3R to One.
The vote for President: Roosevelt
SO, ,7O9, Dewey 48, $50.
us. Senator Carl Hayden was an
easy winner as were also Congress
men Richard Hairless and John r.
Murdock
Sixty percent of the voters went
to the polls in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Anlphitheatre Game Will
Be Played On Badger
Field At $3.50

A bus load of Coach Beazley's
Apaches will invade old Tucson
for the grudge game against the
Amphitheatre Panthers on No
vember III. AS yet the two teams
have not played and as cOmpeti-
tive scores are not recognized as
means of selecting top teams,
the game is sure to be a hOtly
contested affair with both teams
fighting for the honors of the day.
A distinct rivalry was created last
year between the two schools when
the Apaches won the Armistice day
event and the Panthers retaliated
with an embarrassing defeat for the
Nogalians on Turkey day. The
teams asked for return games this
year, and it is believed that the
games will become tradition in
the years to come.
Although the Panthers have suf-
fered several injuries this year, the
main fighting force is still intact
and is ready to take whatever the
Apaches have to throw at them.
On the other hand the Apaches
have been showing their strength
more and more these past weeks and
are ready to enter the tilt with the
type of sureness that brings victory.
The Apache forewall stacks up
staunchly with Herb Chatham de-
ing the swapping and Ed Stoller and
George Grove thanking him. The
two "bruiser boys" Hector Puchi
and Marco Peltier, handle the tackle
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Cpl. Huerta
Completing
raining

ARMY AIR FIELD, ARDMORE,
Okla, Nov. 9-Cpl. Enrique M.
Huerta, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando NJ Huerta, 213 Bradford
street, Nogales, Arizona, is assigned
to this End AAF flying field, where
he is completing final phase train
ing as Encineer Gunner of a heavy
bombardnent unit.
Huerta entered the service Au-
gust 18, 1912. He received Army
Air Forces gunnery training at
Sheppard AAF, Texas, and Kingman
AAf, Kingman, Arizona. He re-
coived his promotion February 20,
1914.
Before entering the service he was
q store clerk. He attended Nogales
High School,
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Sen. Mcfarland
Back In
Washington

PHOENIX, Nov. gu. S. Senator
Ernest w. Mcfarland left for Wash
ington, DC, Tuesday after visit
to the state to cast his ballot and
participate in the closing days of
the general election campaign.
En- route to Arizona from the
east, the senator delivered num-
ber of speeches in Maryland, Okla
hcma and Kansas in behalf of
Democratic candidates.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

War Department in Washington,
dated Nov. 18th:
Report just received through
International Red Cross states
your son End 1t. Armando AriaS
prisoner of war of the German
government. Letter of informae
ton follows
On September 4th the Secretary
of War advised that young Arias
had been missing in action in
France since July 81. This was fol-
lowed by a cablegram on Sept. 10th
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Eddie Soto To
Be Home Soon

Eddie G. Soto, Navy, arrived in
New York from overseas yesterday
and wired his mother, Mrs. J. M,
Soto, Sr., he will be home soon on
a furlough.
He has been in the service about
three years and overseas more than
two years, serving most of the time
abroad in the Mediterranean area.
He is a brother of Deputy Sheriff
J. M. Soto, Jr.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Gouorko's New
Market
Opens In Tucson

The new Plaza Market at 112 w.
Broadway in Tucson, owned by John
Govorko of Nogales and Tucson,
opened for business Friday.
The market, said to be superb in
every way, was established following
an initial outlay of $4,000 cash, and
is one of the most beautiful stores
opened in southern Arizona in
years.
Mr.. Govorko was here from Tue
son Tuesday to vote. "I voted the
straight Democratic ticket" he
said.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
REDSKINS GO TO TUCSON ON
ARMISTICE DAY TO BATTLE
PAINTERS In GRUDGE TILT

positions with ease. The two tall
tough boys on the ends are Bob
Ramirez and Rudy Cruz who are
standouts on both offense and de-
fense.
The backs have been doing good
job on handling the ball and have
very few fumbles to answer for
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Back In States
After u
Months Ouerseas

Back in the states after 27 months
overseas, Cpl. Grover v. Kane of
the Marines, son of Mrs. E. D.
Scogins of Patagonia, arrived Mon
day at San Diego.
He has been in the Solomons and
Marshall Islands.
He will be home in a few days on
his first furlough.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
First Car
Of Tomatoes

Marty Loughman announced yes
terday that the first car of toma-
tees from the west coast of Mexico
this season arrived at Nogales yes
terday.
1t was shipped by Walter Holm's
Mexican Produce Company.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
DioniciO Morales
Wounded
In Belgium,

Sgt. Dionicio Morales was slightly
wounded in action in Belgium, Oct.
18th, according to a telegram from
the War Department to his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Benito Morales.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Dionicio Morales, 26 on Nov. II.
Miss Amelia Tadeo, Nov. 18.
Jesus A. -Tadeo, 9 on Nov. 6.
Mary Harrison, Nov. 8.
Margaret Wise, Nov. 18.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
Rafael e. Soto
Wounded
En Holland

Pvt. Rafael G. Soto of Patagonia
was slightly wounded in action in
Holland On Sept. 9th, the War De-
partment has advised his aunt, Mrs.
Victoria c. Flores of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10

hours against 100000 for Dewey.
The count early yesterday when
all but 10000 of the 1870, 1000 precincts
were in was:
Roosevelt 23,571 ,294
Dewey 20,737 ,044
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
1t. Armando Arias Prisoner OF War
In Germany; Was
Reported Missing In Action In France

End 1t. Armando Arias, 21-yeaf-
old SON of MIR. and Mrs. Julio
Arias, ALI Elm street, is prisoner
of war in Germany, according to
the following telegram from the
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
COUNTY OFFICES

All unopposed Democrats: Repre-
sentative: Stearns 1916; Sheriff:
Lowe 1923; Supervisors, No. 1: Fra
zier 687; No. 2, Escalada 523; No. 8:
Sorrells 400; Treasurer: Mignardot
1858; Recorder: Bettwy 1851; Coun-
ty Attorney: Espinosa 1540; Asses
sor: Fleischer 1904; School Sup't.:
Everhart 1903; Justice of Peace No.
L: Hardy 1865; Justice of Peace No.
2: Rothrock 413; Constable No. l.:
Burke 1927; Constable No. 2: Lewis
418.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
The Vote
In Santa Cruz

The vote in Santa Cruz County at
Tuesdays election:
SUPREME COURT
La Prade 895; Kelly 369.
TAX COMMISSION
Peterson 993; Downey 201.
PRESIDENT
Roosevelt 1921; Dewey 813.
". S. SENATOR
Hayden 1894; Pickett 473.
CONGRESS
Murdock 1887; Hairless 1858; Rock
well 455; Ward 384.
GOVERNOR
Osborn 1923; Lee (withdrawn)
34e.
SEC'Y OF STATE
Garvey 1887; Davis 341.
STATE AUDITOR
Frohmiller 1927; Orth 1862.
STATE TREASURER
Brooks 1472; Coggins 351.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Sullivan 1449; Barry 385.
SUPT. PUBLIC ms.
Ring 1902.
MINE INSPECTOR
MUrdock 1856; Hickey 359.
CORP. COMMISSION
Wright 1449; Toy 342.
STATE SENATOR
Hathaway 1885; Miller 466.
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
AMENDMENTS

SEQ at 60: 100 Yes 4O7; 101 No
11O6; Old Age Assistance: 500 Ycc
AT; 3O1 No. GOT.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Real Estate News Review

light" wastes weeks Of precious time
Surveys to determine the amount
of factory space to be available soon
in the Nations largest industrial
areas, and the ultimate use of such
space are now being made by the
Society of Industrial Realtors. The
purpose is to assist in the maximum
utilization of industrial plants.
Through proper planning now it is
hoped industry can arrive at an
approximate figure indicating the
amount and kind of industrial space
it will need in given area. With
SIS 900 100000 of Government owned
or controlled property being re-
turned to the market the realtors
feel the responsibility of planning
wisely lest every level of our econo-
my be disturbed.
X X X X
United States Savings and Loan
League has plan to re-establish its
position in the residential loan field.
Among features appealing to the
borrower is a maximum percentage
loan up to 20 years with an interest
rate declining during amortization.
Other points are provisions for the
borrower to defer up to six monthly
payments after three years, the
right of partial or full prepayments
at any time without penalty, and
minimum title costs and service
charges. If these objectives can be
achieved an immense contribution
to home construction, building Of
rental housing will be made.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

First week after invasion finds
Washington in a hard-workine
mood, watching developments in
Europe closely and realizing the
vast mountain of work necessary
to make the Nation ready for post
war work. Bernard Baruch, trou-
bled by delays in carrying out the
Baruch- Hancock postwar report of
last February, wrote to War Mobili-
zation Director James F.. Byrnes:
Let us hurry, hurry, hurry. not
only in winning the war but in being
ready for the peace. Delays jeopar-
die both these objectives."
The housing kettle still stews, with
seasoning added from time to time
in the nature of resolutions by in
terested groups favoring either
public housing or private enterprise
Robert P. Gerholz, appearing before
a congressional committee, repeated
the fears of builders that "socialized
housing" may be followed by com
pletely subsidized American indus
try destroying our unique American
system of private enterprise" He
urged passage of the Tydings-
Randolph private enterprise bill to
set the national pattern for slum
clearance. The Capper-Randolph
compromise BILL" which would
keep NCHA operating in the low
cost housing field and invites private
builders to cooperate, received
weighty support from several
groups. The hearings still continue
while the absence of green
Evening star., 1944-06-17
The Home Clinic

Since a large part of our waking
hours are spent within our homes,
their color strategy" can be very
important to our physical and men,
tai condition. American factories
have used color strategy to reduce
fatigue, avoid accidents and i'm
prove morale. In a sure and subtle
way each homemaker can use color
with like effect.
Color affects us physically be-
cause it affects us emotionally. A
color environment that antagonizes
affects our digestion, sleep and dis
position. A constant discordant
color scheme at home may so in
1uence us that we develop neurotic
symptoms without knowing why.
Hotels, stores and other CONNER
cial plants learned the value of
Evening star., 1944-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, washington DC g.
",

perature. We have made them re-
sistant to oil, gasoline. radiator
and brake fluids, hot coffee, de-
Evening star., 1944-06-17

| it is dignified and steadying. Tot
much can be depressing.
Yellow and all the peach tone.
are gay and youthful. They are
stimulating to the eye and nerves
Yellow, the color of the sun in my
thology, to the Chinese symbolized
the earth, to the early Christians
stood for power and glory, and
adorned the haloes of saints.
Purple. the stately, dignified color
has become associated with royalty
because it has always been costly
to produce. 1t is neither warm nor
cold. retiring or advancing. To many
people it is depressing and is not
universally popular, though the few
who enjoy it are lavish in their
praise.
Tastes Differ.
Each person has definite likes
and dislikes as far as color is con-
cerned. These preferences usually
may be trusted. The preferred
color is undoubtedly stimulating or
soothing, according to individual
need.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Gichner Iron Works
Starts New Building
For War Production

Fred S. Gichner Iron Works has
started work on its new building,
adjoining the present war plant at
1914 Twenty-fourth street NV. The
new plant is to be used for the pro-
duction of material for the armed
forces.
Fred Gichner started producing
war materials in Washington dur
ing the Spanish American War.
During World War he operated his
plant where the new Post Office now
stands at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. One of the first to
turn his plant over to war produc-
ton. his was the first Washington
commercial organization to be
awarded the Army-Navy "E," and
recently became the first local COM
pany to win a second star, attesting
to continued excellence of war pro-
duction.
Belt Production Line.
According to Mr.. Gichner, vet
eran president and founder of the
company, decision was reached to
construct the new building 80 that
we might speed up the output of
equipment to be used on fighting
fronts throughout the world. The
new building not only will substan-
tally increase our capacity, but it
also will enhance plant efficiency in
important respects"
Ready in Three Months.
Construction is of brick with a
steel-frame roof. The portion of the
building to be used for Offices and
service facilities will be raised above
floor level. Steel-sash windows are
to be used and huge skylight viii
be placed above the paintroom to
insure ample light both summer and
winter.
1t was estimated yesterday by Mr.
Gichner that the new plant would
be producing within three months.
Building was designed by H. K.
Bucher of the Gichner engineering
department and Herman S. Ward is
the building contractor
Decision of the company to con-
struct this added capacity marks the
elimination of the plans of its
founder to make every resource and
every facility available in the race
against time in the production OF
the weapons of war.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

lousing chemicals and Chemical
warfare gases. We have made them
glow In the dark" he said.