davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

return to the hospital January 9th
and expects to be back here soon
to stay. The Sudduths report much
snow in Mississippi.
ON CHRISTMAS TRIP
Jack Hoyt, tomato man, left
Tuesday to spend Christmas in Los
Angeles and San Diego. He was
accompanied as far as Phoenix by
Judge Charles E. Hardy, who will
spend the holidays with his son
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, and fami-
ly.s
j. A. Sisson was a Nogales visitor
Friday from Phoenix. He was
elected first vice-president of the
National Association of Employees
of Collectors of Internal Revenue at
st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barney and
son Dale will arrive Monday evening
from Phoenix to spend Christmas
with his mother and sister, Mrs
Fanny Barney and Mrs. Charles T.
FRAZIER
Walter Holm, Jr., arrived here
yesterday from Harvard University
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his family.
The state highway department is
removing the blind corner of the
intersection of the Patagonia and
river roads at the bridge a few miles
north of town.
Among students home for the
holidays from the University Of Ari-
zona are Miss Bernice Levy, Johnny
O'Keefe, Joe Tena and Hector
Puchi.
Mrs. Dixie Clagett was back at
her store on Morley avenue this
week following a two weeks illness
with influenza.
An automobile on Tuesday morn
ing killed Judge and Mrs. Gordon
Farley's boxer puppy given them a
short time ago by William Beatus.
Pierre Baffert, Jr., Clell Schrader
and CASTOR Mascarenas left Tues
day to spend few days in Los An
geles.
Miss Georgia Bowman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman,
has been ill with influenza at her
home in Walnut Grove the past
week.
| Jackie Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman, has been i'll
with influenza at his home in Wal
nut Grove the past week.
Sgt. Ed Bayze was a visitor in
Tucson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bale Waddell will
have as their guests for the Christ.
mas holidays Mrs Waddell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Porr o1
Tucson.
Bobby Waddell will be eight year.
old Christmas Day. He is celebrat-
ing the occasion with a birthday
party Saturday before Christmas.
Herman Miller of Phoenix wa;
here Sunday visiting his brother
Danny Miller of Rancho Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Velasco return
ed Monday after spending thre'
weeks in Tucson where Mr.. Velasc
was at st. Mary's Hospital for al
operation. He is doing well.
Customs PatrOlman Charles JOne
is arriving today from CaleXico t.
spend Christmas with his wife ant
daughter, Miss Ruth Jones.
Miss Yolanda Joffroy was a visi
tor in Tucson yesterday.
James Todd arrived last evenin!
from Kansas to spend the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier
and Miss Martha Ann Frazier.
E&*~#%%RR
DR.. and Mrs. Glare Markey anc
two sons who have spent the weel
visiting here from San Bernardino
: departed Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
TURKEY SHOOT AT
ELGN SUNDAY

A turkey shoot will be held at /
pm, Sunday, December 2Srd, at
the Elgin Community Club.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
W ant Ads

FOR SALE: 1880 Chevy coupe in
running condition. Inquire at trail
er, corner Mendibles street and
Tucson road, at city limits. Mrs.
Bradley.
LOST: Keys on chain. Reward
for return to Nogales International
office.
FOR SALE: 1887 Super Packard
club sedan. 5000. Phone 506-J3.
FOR RENT: Furnished room ad-
joining bath. 800 Noon street.
LOST: Black kid glove, fur lined.
Reward for return to Nogales Inter
national office.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Jack Prince, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Prince, has received his dis
charge from the Navy and is back
on his old job as an instructor at
Phoenix Union High School. He
was In the Navy a little over three
years and came out as a lieutenant
commander.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Miss Nancy Marsteller is spending
the Christmas holidays here with
relatives. She arrived Saturday
from Oakland where she attends
college.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Clarence j. Trask, Jr., ANN 2/c,
is home on leave for the holidays
from San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Miss Marian Kelly is home for the
holidays from Columbia, Mo-, where
she attends Stephens College.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
81 az NEWS OF CUR
MENs~xW0 OMEN
A2X IN UNIFORM

George Orozco, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Orozco, left Tuesday for
Ft. Bliss for re-assignment in the
Army, in which he recently re-
enlisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Lowe and
baby returned Friday from San
Francisco where Mr.. Lowe received
his discharge from the Coast Guard.
Tony Uribe, Navy gunner on a
patrol bomber, arrived home Friday
following about eight months over
seas. He was in Japan and on the
China coast. He has been in the
service about two and one-half
years.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Frank Alonzo, &c petty officer in
the Navy, is arriving home this week
from Pearl Harbor. He was over
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
seas two and one-half years.

John Pearson, US. Army, is nome
from France on 90-day furlough.
He recently re-enlisted in the Army.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
ON CHRISTMAS TRIP

OTV OEIh1O MAO XNIF
Jack Hoyt, tomato man, left
Tuesday to spend Christmas in Los
Angeles and San Diego. He was
accompanied as far as Phoenix by
Judge Charles E. Hardy, who will
spend the holidays with his son,
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy, and fami-
ly..
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Whereabouts OF
Service Men
Albert Munguia, Camp Washing
ton, France.
Gallo Gourdin, zama, Japan.
Peter Gourdin, Patterson Field,
Ohio.
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., Yokohama.
Frank Amado, Belgium.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

j. A. Sisson was a Nogales visitor
Friday from Phoenix. He was
elected first vice-president of the
National Association of Employees
of Collectors of Internal Revenue at
st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barney and
son Dale will arrive Monday evening
from Phoenix to spend Christmas
with his mother and sister, Mrs.
Fanny Barney and Mrs. Charles T.
Frazier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11

September, but completion was
blocked by war conditions.
Last week, the report revealed,
the entire plant was ready for use
as vast storage plant, with all in
stallations complete. Much OF the
opposition against the Kerford
mine as a u. S. food refrigeration
unit has come from the Warehouse
association officials, it was stated.
During the hearings, it was
charged that the government was
being overcharged for the Kerford
mine lease. The house subcommit-
tee recommended that the mine pro-
ject, therefore, be abandoned i'm
mediately and the government re-
claim as much of the money spent
on it as possible.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
KERF0RD LIMESTONE QUARRY
BECOMES issue IN HOUSE
FOOD WRANGLE

WASHINGTON, July II (ANP)
The Kerford Limestone quarry,
leased to the government by a Ne
gro business firm, became an issue
here during a house subcommittee
report on the War Food administra-
ton.
Attention was focused on the
mines where the government is said
to have set up two million-dollar
project, converting the limestone
mine into cooler storage cave for
food. The project, it was said, was
supposed to have been finished last
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
Re1ueen The Ri>.e4
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
THE 5ouTH5 FREIGHT RATE VICTORY AND THE NEGRO

The south has long complained that discrimination freight
Commerce detrimental
development This discrimination has been used
drenas without point So when the Interstate
Commerce commission recently ordered parity freight the
south red that fight had been and every side
Quite naturally the question looms the the Negro will
the south that parity will help make There
cpes For long time this writer has been discountng special dspen
saons the Negro there believe that whereas special
dspnsaion played Negroes past history
the future the Negro tied with the welfare the south
and nation Whatever therefore contributes the prosperity of the
south will benefit the Negro and the extent which the CC order
stimulates and reuvenae the SOUTH the extent which the Negro
will advance along with the south.
whereas liberalism closely related the city with
clearly defined industrial life The greater liberalism and tolerance
the north the conservatism the south
hinge about the fact ha he former industrial and the latter
cultural AS the south becomes nduazed will become
and liberal tolerant.
There something about machines their wheels that lib
erazes the mind The wedge of ndussm will split the solid south
politics could The ndustrazaton of the south will its
spiritual liberation Even the Negro ntegate into southern in
duy he will be driven the farms and tomorrow the day of the
farmer The day when the farmers regarded epchen of the
The Negro the ndustaZed south of to-
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Diamond Output Drops

Diamond miners in Venezuela are
finding more lucrative employment
elsewhere, and diamond production
is decreasing.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
81 StreamIined Cars
Added 10 Service

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today that for the first
time the company has been able to
fill its base-day or nonrush-hour
service with streamlined Streetcars.
Fifty-four new cars, costing $40, 1000
each, have been delivered.
The last line to be completely
Equipped with new cars was the
Seat Pleasant branch of the Ross
| lyn- -Benning line, on which
$36, 900 loop has been constructed
for the streamliners at Sixty-second
and Dix streets NE.
Placing the streamliners on all
routes was made possible, the COM
pany explained, by putting in serv-
ice As out of rs of the new stream
liners with "standee windows. u
Completion of the Seat Pleasant
loop means that every streetcar line
in the city has turn-around facil-
| tiles for the one-man cars.
In addition to the 81 new cars
delivered, the rest of the rs cars are
being delivered at the rate of two
day.
With the addition of the rs cars,
the company said it would have 459
streamliners in operation, the
largest feet of modern cars in the
country in proportion to the num-
Der of cars operated. In the past II
years the company has spent So $780,
900 for new cars. More than so cars
are on order for delivery later this
wear
Evening star., 1945-07-10
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. 8. once

If you've never interviewed s.
year-old acrobat, you should try i
sometime. One gets the most amaz.
ing answers.
Before some one tries to put little
Davie in the jug for violation of the
child labor laws, we had better stor
and explain that it was really Davies
mother we started out to interview
lDavie just horned in.
"The children are tired" Marcie
explained, I'VE drove to town in oul
jaloppy and it was an awfully hot
"trip. Ordinarily they would be
sound asleep at this hour, but Frank
is still trying to find us a hotel
room"
Frank is the father of the all
acrobatic family. This we found Out
from Davie who said he loves to dc
a show now and then, only he
doesn't get the chance too often be-
cause he's usually in bed when
mummy and daddy perform.
Talking to mummy in her checked
cotton housedress with both Sally
(aged 81 and Davie interruptine
every few minutes with, mother
may we have some ice cream NOW?'
or Sally begging, 'let's go to the Zoo
tomorrow" 1t was hard to believe
we had seen mummy in the show. A
model for Better Homes and Gardens
or maybe Parents Magazine-yes
But doing those handstands and
other acrobatics, we could hardly
believe we had just seen it ourself.
Mummy looked very pleased when
the Spectator mentioned this.
We'll, I'm good cook, too. Am
I not, children?"
To which was promptly chorused
hearty YES"
Mummy explained that she had
never done so much as a backward
somersault until she met their
father.
Believe it or not, I never even
took a dancing lesson" she smiled.
Her husband, Frank, taught her
after they were married. AS for
the children, Sally and David have
been literally raised on handstands.
They can do every trick we can,
Marcia said.
However, their mother doesn't
think they're going to grow up to
be acrobats.
And what do you want to be, y
the Spectator said, turning to David.
David waited a minute before re-
plying.
Guess" he said.
"a fireman" we replied trying a
longshot.
Guess again." David gurgled.
"a policeman" we ventured hope
fully.
"Noooo," responded David in a
somewhat disgusted tone.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
|Counferfeiiers Seek
To Sell Food Stamps
|Af Reduced Rates

Agents for counteEfeiters anxious
Ito unload spurious red points and
sugar stamps in the face of an OPA
breakdown are selling their wares
at reduced rates. 1t was learned to-
day.
Following the arrest of eight men
in Newark, N. j., last week as leaders
of a ring responsible for distribu-
ton of SIS ,000, 900 bogus meat points
and coupons good for 1,000, 900
pounds of sugar each week, the OPA
disclosed similar raids may be ex-
lpected soon "along the Atlantic sea-
board"
The Newark operators were selling
/ 1000 red points for 50 and sugar
coupons at a penny pound. A
little more than week before a
group arrested in New York was
accused of peddling red points for
So a thousand, it was said.
The OPA said the Newark gang
was responsible for distributing
counterfeit coupons through the
principal coastal cities and inti-
mated washington, as well as other
points, would be the target for raids
within the next two weeks.
Whether OPA investigators and
Secret Service agents have un-
covered the elaborate printing de-
vices used in the counterfeiting was
not revealed. But it was said the
paper on which the coupons were
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Jaw, he wants to be a doctor,
his sister interrupted.
About this time mummy began
to sense that things were getting
| a little out of hand and brought
the children's first press conference
to a happy close. The kids were
sorry. Likewise the Spectator.
Maybe you happened to go night
clubbing June % and maybe you
happened to choose the Balalaika
If so you undoubtedly heard some
mighty fine singing by one Stephen
Slepoushkin.
OF course, you didn't realize it
but Mr.. Slepoushkins heart was
not in his work. While the bari
tone sang that lovely Russian folk
song his mind was wandering
straight down Connecticut avenue
across Constitution and over by the
Lincoln Memorial. In short, Mr.
Slepoushkin was thinking about the
Water Gate Concert, the concert
being given by the Don Cossack
Chorus.
The Don Cossacks, you know, are
Mr.. Slepoushkin' alma mater. He
toured the entire United States
with them, even giving concert
here, last year, in Constitution
Hail.
"They wanted me to tour with
them again this season." Mr.. S. ex-
planned, "but I miss the Balalaika
too much when I'm away. Then
too," the singer added, "after three
years of looking, I've finally found
an apartment in Washington and
I'll be darned If I'll give it up"
X
The Club 1913 had new lady
fiddler. Well, she's not exactly new
as far as Washington is concerned
for Marguerite Figeroid used to
play for Barnee at the Shoreham.
Marguerite's a hometown girl at
heart (the home town being Fort
Wayne, Ind) and that's where she'll
probably be heading the minute the
wars over.
What's keeping Marguerite In
Washington is the city's proximity
to Boiling Field. Her husband, who
also plays fiddle, is stationed there
with the Army Air Forces Band
They went through high school to-
gether, back in Indiana, the East
man School of Music and for a
while tried their bows with the
Rochester Symphony. After the
war, however, Marguerite is saying
goodbye to night club life.
It's alright, she explained, for q
husband and wife to be in the same
profession but not when the missus
is competing seriously with her
husband.
For me, it's back to Indiana and
dishpan hands," she smiled.
x <
There's a mix-up for you. Poor
Michele. violinist and owner OF
MicheleS. lost his first citizenship
papers three times Careless guy
only to discover that he was an
American citizen all the time.
New band leader at the Club Ka-
vakos is Clinton Hobbs who halls
from down Carolina way. When
Henry King goes out of the Embassy
Room Bob Grant comes in. 1t.
Comdr. Vincent Gallagher, owner OF
the King Cole Room, has a new job
He's now teaching junior Navy men
at Princeton. :. Bet we know one
reason that farewell reception for
retiring Secretary of Labor Perkins
was such a success. The answer is
Mayfair's organist Lee Potter, who
was chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

its presence when it is in place. No
odor with Tampax. No chatting.
No "edge-lines" under dresses.
Furthermore, Tampax is quick to
change and so small it is easy to
dispose of.
Millions of other women are
now using Tampax. Why don't
you join them this coming month?
Tampax is sold at drug stores and
notion counters all over the United
States. A months supply will fit
into your purse and 4 months
supply (average) comes in the
Economy Box" Three absorb
ency-sizes: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer.
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

printed was stolen from legitimate
printing ofiice, probably In 1913
when the Government was printing
Ration Book No. 8 at some 80 ofiices.
Since that time, 1t was pointed
out, the Government has employed
one private concern for all coupon
printing under heavy guard.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Note From Treasury

JACKSON, Miss. (P)--James T
Kendall, Mississippi's assistant at
torney general, received check for
2-cent income tax refund. An
attached form message from the
Secretary Of the Treasury stated:
This refund check is yours, to dc
with as you please"
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Let's go into the subject OF Tam
pax starting with the fact that
this method of monthly sanitary
protection leaves you as free and
unhampered on "those days" as
at any other time. For no belts,
pins or external pads come with
Tampax. 1t is worn internally and
it is really invisible when in use
You can wear Tampax when you
take a tub or shower and also
when you go in swimming!
Invented by physician, Tam
pax is made of pure, long-fber
surgical cotton compressed in
dainty one-time-use applicators.
Your hands need never touch the
Tampax and you are unaware Of
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Don't save IN the future but FOR
the future. Buy bonds through
payroll savings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

WOOD LATHE with motor; hand
tools. 21O4 18th St. Phone 2463-W
(4O4C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TRUMPET. Only slightly used. In
quire 1477 Sycamore. 1206C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

4-ROOM house, bath, with furni-
ture; late 1888 Lincoln Zephyr
sedan; 1889 Buick tudor, Al con-
dition. Auto ceiling price. Private
owner. Inquire Cooley's Service
station, 702 Biddle. tl252C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1945-10-16

and and Gloria NJ. Hawn, 81, Manitowoc.
zatizewski 81 Both q us snd 18th hrsansss g. ss
JACK E Hall "a. MslakofI, Tex, and
Thelma N. Brown, 20, 1880 Park rd
Edward r.. Downs, 2s. Long Beach, Calf.
and Catherine T. o'Neil, %. 636 Gala
o. w. Salisbury, ir., ss, Bethesda, and
Mary NJ Johnson. 80, Kansas City, Mo
Charles r. Orem, ir.. 20, New York, and
Martha e. Haley, 81, 333 Webster st
Franklin d. Seymour. 21, oswego. N. Y.
and Clarice L. Phipps. Is, 446S Lily
Ponds DIR. ne.
and PAGE Davis. s5. sos6 Wisconsin
and Mary P. Gavin, 10. 423 Ingrahan
Arthur B. Eilbeck, 3s, aa01 Stephenson
pl NV, and Florence C. Royalty, SO
3S11 Jenifer st. NV.
Robert L. Price, %. and Doris L. Binford
"a, both of Conroe, Tex.
nR and Rans aa 145S f Manao. aa5. 81
Seymour Froman, %, BROOKLYN, and Ma
omi Chelimsky, 20. 1883 Newton st. NV
Ray Goodwin, 20, 1701 Euclid st. NV. ano
Jacqueline B. Ross. 10. 1901 M st. sc
Frederick P. Hitz. 40. Chevy Chase, ant
Isabel ?. Emory 49, 1914 connecticu'
Kenneth r. Daniels, Boston, and Margare
George D. West, "a, and Roberta M. Brad
ley, II, both of 2114 Kearny st. ne.
John F. Tucker, 81. 1912 G st. NV. anc
Evening star., 1945-10-16

means of saving time and taxpay-
ers' money.
In brief statement to the House,
Mr.. Bennett said considerable time,
and therefore considerable taxpay-
ers' money, was wasted under pres
ent methods of handling roll call
votes.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Julia Gazdayka, "a. 55o6 14th St. NV
Edward j. Murphy, "a, Lockport. N. Y.
Micb shS Anseline L. Anzeli' a2' soyne City
Robert L. vetter. 80s pennsylvania ave
Sc, and Marjorie e. Hixson. 80, 81
George Baden Pfeiffer, jr., "a, 4030 Cal
vert st. NV, and Mary L. Bruffey, 81
Wiiford G. Fuller, 81. Charleston. hi, anc
Malvern v. Major, 80, 5112 Connecticut
ave. NV
and Rose M. Gaidula, 10, 1855 Fullel
st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
|Missourian Urges House
10 Vote by Machine

Representative Bennett, Republic
can, Of Missouri yesterday asked the
House to consider use Of voting ma
chimes to record its roll calls, as a
Evening star., 1945-10-16

An Australian cyclone lifted 30
ton barge, carried 1t across sand
dunes 20 feet high and dropped it
three miles inland.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. latDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tull days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22

Mrs. Zetta Henderson of Nyda,
and their sons, r. V. and Poly
of Little Rock with their wives
and babies. Jewel Collins and
family of Sheridan, Rice Basden
and S. L. Carr motored to Ross
ton May rs and brought Rachel
Basden and Pauline Johnson
home from school. Pfc. Daniel
A. Johnson of Drewsfield, Tam
pa, Fla. visited friends in In
dependence, Kansas. He returned
to his camp June 6. James
Hollis and family are guests of
the Rice Basdens They will make
their home in Omaha, Nebraska.
. Miss Jessie Lee Green is
leaving for Sheridan for her
vacation. Thomas E. Nelson
is employed by the Delta Ice
Company of this city. Eddie
Branch is spending her vacation
with her husband at Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
AKA TO GIVE


PINE BLUFF-Making plans
for providing a four year scholar
ship for worthy student, the
Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity met
at the home of Brothers II. T..
and Marion r. Perry, 600 East
18th Street, Friday evening.
Those attending and enjoying a
delicious repast of individual
steaks, tapered off with apple pie,
and spiced with appetizing drinks
were Bros. ]. R. Booker, C.
Franklin Brown, G. w. S. Ish,
J. G.. Thornton, |. T. Gillian, Jack
Jordan, John Eve, H. A. Powell,
Scott, Fred Byrd, Fox, w. E.
Cross, Ray F. Russell, o. E. Jack
son, F. P. Lytes, r. r. johnson,
King, and the M. r. and H. T.
Perrys.