davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
United Nations
Ready for Action

WASHINGTON, oct. 25 GNS)
The Soviet Union has brought
the United Nations organization
into being by depoSiting its in
Strument of ratification. along
with that of two satellite states,
with the state department
Scerrtary-of State -ByrneS-at Il
formal reception IN his room is
sued a protocol saying that the
organization was alive and ready
TO function.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
BECAME DisGUSTED

During larger trar~frr t
became disgusted and left the
room and went to Saginaw but
they followed Ruby Ruby Ire
mayne. another defendant and
found me. They scared me and
I had 20 sell what coupons | had
for $4,000 and had to promise
them more"
a former witness had testified
that the Detrolters threatened
murder when Shaw was attempt
inc 10 cvade them and sell the
coupons 10 another person.
Shaw did not name the source
of the coupons which the govern
MeHt claims WAS J Walter Gtrdrd,
n. former chief district OPA in
but hotel records linked
the latter in telephone call while
Shaw was in the Saginaw hotel.
Admitting the call, Shaw said:
"Sure, l always called Girard
when I was i'm Saginaw"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26


Belgium a n d
with the Ger
man army Of
occupation OF
War l.
He was presi-
dent of the Re-
serve Officers
AsSo c ito n
from 1929 TO
! 9 3 l, later
5 e vim & with
the committee
on national de-
( Q n $ Q of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Col. Cole New
Recruit Head

Col. Walter c. Cole, % Elm
Park Blvd. today assumed com
mand of the Michigan army re-
cruiting district after 30 months
of overseas service which took him
To l9 countries.
Col Cole served in France and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Truman Meets Baruch

WASHINGTON. oct 25 GNSl
President Truman conferred
with Bernard BaruCh yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
daughter. Ina. returned last Thurs
day from San Francisco. where Mr..
Reed joined his wife and daughter
for the last two weeks OF their
vacation. Mrs. Reed and Ina left
Monday for Jefferson City. Miss
ouri. where they will visit Mrs.
Reeds father. /. T. ST. Clair, until
September /.
. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Sweazea and
son, Buster, left recently for Wich-
ita Falls, Texas, where they are
visiting Mr.. Sweazea's mother.
They plan to be there two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

forcemeut officers. But. with the
war over. II is likely that ammuni-
ton makers for civilian use viii
get a green light this fall
This may not come in time TO
help the bird hunters 80. for
which the white-wings viii be
thankful
Waterfowl regulations will cover
so days of hunting season the
same as last year. Bag limits on
ducks have been cut TO 10 . five
less than last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
cater Gunners
ook Forward
o September /.

Coolidge sportsmen are getting
elr guns ready for the opening Of
= Whitening season. September
q
Ammunition is still the S6i ques-
or Ia an hunting as present regu-
tous prohibit its sale except TO
trmers. rauchers. and law en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

to EN-" ... How many of us
REALLY have a plan or n goal
we're working toward? 1t takes
to form a plan clearly in
ones mind and effort to put ii into
operation It's so much easier
TO just drift along but the in
telligent man starts thinking Be
FORE his ship sails into the storm
A tousle-headed younestsr
sat in the shade OF tree not
far from Main Street, as he
watched his father at work in
nearby field "Hey!" he
called excitedIy, as the ranch
owner came into sight; "my
brothers. a-comin' home from
war" That's fine" said
the ranch owner, as he re-
moved his hat and wiped his
prespiring forehead. where's
he been7" "EVerywhere's,"
answered the boy That's
lot of places" smiled the
ranch owner. "Have you stud
led about any of them in geo.
qraphy7" ~ amt lately"
said the boy. "Pa said might
as we'll hold off an wait fer the
map to settle"
When one stops to contemplate
the world AMI its divergent forces.
il is, in the words OF the Main
Street philosopher, "somethin' To
ponder about ... Take the
things on the good side fer instance
every last one of EN- has got an
opposite on the bad side there's
rain for the crops. and drought to
kill em the deer has been
give fleetness for self protection
an the mountain lion has beer
created to pursue an attack him
there's health for man an
disease TO lay him low there 4
peace for the world an war tc
destroy ii Name me anything
good. an I'll give you its opposite.
Through all creation. good and evil
wage constant warfare Thous-
ands OF years before we came this
war was in progress - thousands
OF years after we are gone 1t will
still be waged and only nature
in her silence and her wisdom
knows the answer.
See you next week, on MaiI
Street adiOs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

The opening seasons for Arizona
this year are: Mourning or turtle
dove. September ! 10 October 30;
white winged dove. September l to
Is. wild ducks. geese. brant and
coot. November 2 TO January 20;
bandtailed pigeon. September 16
TO October 10.
Local laws on deer and large
game are not yet announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

pfc. Randolph Chadborn returned
home Thursday with a point dis
charge TO resume civilian life after
three and one half years overseas
service. chadborn is one Of the
famed "Bushmasters" group Of the
i5sth Infantry. He has been award
ed the Purple Heart. Good Conduct
r ibbon, American Defense Bar,
Asiatic Pacific Bar with three bat
q. stars, and the Philippine Liber-
alton Ribbon with Bronze Star.
Chadborn is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. chadborn and has made
his home in Coolidge for many
years. He entered service in jan
uary OF 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Coolidge Locals

o Mrs. Gladys Roche Phillips left
Thursday for Flagstaff TO visit her
sister. Mrs. Paul Schreiber anu
family. She will be there two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
ey KATHERINE HUPFEL

4
Main Street is facing days OF
contrast now In some OF its
homes there is unbridled Joy to
greet the return OF a loved one
from war in other homes. to
which the loved one does not re-
turn. there is silence and deep
tragedy = But for both this is
only the beginning OF far
reaching problem time has assigned
TO each home In the one OF
Joy there will be adjustments TO be
made in which both understanding
and tolerance are required, for the
one who returns will have grown in
experience many years beyond
those who waited for him In
the home of sorrow there will be. at
first perhaps. harder task-that
of rebuilding the lives of those who
waited 1t Is not an easy thing,
but with courage and fortitude II
can be done the materials with
which TO build are at hand--the
home. work. the need of others
for comfort =. From the solution
OF these problems will begin the
reconstruction OF America. but II
will require from each OF us our
utmost effort.
Two weather-beaten women OF
the Okie type were having an alter
cation on a Main Street corner Sat
urday afternoon d. Their voices
rose In anger as one shook a men
aCing finger "Lemme give you
a piece o. advice. she shouted e.
The other eyed her in high scorn.
ANY time you gives somethin'
free" she stated; I'm a-askin'
what's wrong with It," For a
minute there. 1t looked as II they'd
have 10 call out the reserves.
Tall sunflowers grow along
an irrigation ditch not far from
Main Street -. Sometimes
dragon flies dart around them,
or bees pause briefly In their
flight, and pass on scorn-
inq this lowliest Of flowers
But one afternoon sparrow Ut
upon a stalk that held bloom
and turned its head in such a
way that only the yellow petals
were visible beyond. like an aura
around the head Of this LOWEST
Of birds II was as II nature
chose this way OF saying,
blessed are the humble"
An old grandmother. who rocks
quietly in her chair in a house not
far from Main Street. was listening
to younger group talk about the
state Of the world recently !.
Amt nothin' wrong with the
world. she said presently: its the
folks in it-they're just a-driftin'.
that's what. when they ought 10 De
a-makin' plans. A chorus Of
protests arose. What sort OF plans
could one make. and expect 10 carry
through? Most any kind OF
a plan would do. granny said - the
important thing was TO make il,
and the carrying through would
take care OF itself plan TO
git out o. debt. or paint the house.
or make a trip when you got the
money saved up The thing about
ii ia. most folks don't know what
they want, or where they're a
headin. plan is sort o. like a
rudder to a ship =. Folks that
amt got one is shore driftin'. yes
sir-an' they're a-gonna git snag-
ged an somethin'. or battered TO
kindlin' when a storm ketches up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

IGNORANCE Bill sharpe,
director Of the state news ad-
N"riiHinc bureau. sometimes gets
right respondent about the ic-
ndranCc of national magazine
publishers concerning North
t3ro'Ina, despite all efforts Of
the bureau 10 %rubliCI2c the y
tent aud dIVer>it, of the state.
some OF the northern editors
apparently think % toYth Car
Rhode island or Podunk COUNT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

TND-NAH urthcrmar~ Ia"
idea cuts two WAYS INTO health
department revenue. tu~toni
ri~ been to furnish birth TIrti
tiCatc> only upon request aud AZ
a fee OF fifty cents Income
from this source has paid almost
half the expenses OF operating
the vital statistics division.
When the free distribution real
~ gets underway there vii! be
little demand tor the CtrtItied
copies al half a buck each. Con-
Scqucntly this Sourcr Of revenue
will be lost rioht at thr t!mc
cost of operation j. greatly in
creased. Vital >tati>tiClan> pro
tcSS desire to comply itn the
law but under existing CirCum-
stances their plea Is simple NJ
can do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

Investment NOtlCe-buy all the
Victory Bonds you can and KEEP all
the Victory Bonds you buy.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

locating the station under the CEN
ter Of the circle would be to place
two pairs Of smaller stations at the
north and south sides Of the circle
Oppose Mammouth Stadium.
In another action, the association
adopted motion opposing a
stadium for 100000 at the end of
East Capitol street and favoring
one not to exceed 100000 capacity
Speaking of the stadium, Gen
Grant said the chief objections of
his commission to zoo, ,OO0- capacity
structure are that from 100000 to
10000 spectators could not see what
was taking place and that the larger
stadium would have to be placed
on filled ground near water and
would require an extremely ex-
pensive foundation.
He said the Yale Bowl was about
the practical limit for stadiums.
He had heard of complaints from
back-row spectators at last Satur-
days Army Navy game in Phila-
delphia that they couldn't see. A
crowd of 100000 attended that game.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
DC. Loses S3,300,O00 Underground Station
Paying Board Of u. 5. And Tunnels Opposed
Prisoners Held Here For Dupont Circle

The Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation late yesterday went on rec
ord as opposing central under
ground transit station as part of
the Dupont Circle underpass prof.
ect.
The association adopted a mo-
ton offered by Harral Mulliken in
opposition to the station and the
underground tunnels which are
planned to connect 1t with the
outer rim of the circle. The action
was taken after a talk on the post
war development of Washington by
Maj. Gen. u S. Grant, Sd, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and a
member of the associations Execu-
tive Committee.
Gen. Grant exhibited the latest
plans for the underpass in the pos
session of his commission, but said
the project is still under study by
the District Highway Department
and the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Fear Crime in Tunnels.
+ Several members criticized the
central station and tunnels on the
ground the first would cause con-
gestion and leave Connecticut ave-
hue with no car stops between S
street and the middle of the circle
and the second would be an in
ducement to crime and difficult for
police to patrol.
Gen. Grant told the association
the current restudy of the project
had been undertaken primarily be-
cause the projects cost had been
practically doubled by decision to
run streetcars underground from S
street to N street.
He said possible alternative to
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Federal prisoners lodged in the
District Jail and the Lorton (Va.)
Reformatory have been costing the
District government approximately
100000 annually for the past 33
years, officials pointed out today.
During September there were 10
Federal Government cases boarded
in the District Jail and in October
there were 81 for total of 1886
man-days at the jail at the ex-
pense of District taxpayers. These
two months account for an annual
rate of $42,552, officials said, at the
cost Of 50 per day for a prisoner.
The District is not reimbursed by
the Federal Government, as is done
in other jurisdictions, and as was
once the practice here.
$5S,400 at Lorton.
At the Lorton Reformatory ON
Octo5er % there were 118 persons
convicted of Federal offenses. At
the rate of 50 daily, this totaled $58,-
400, but the District is not re-
imburSed, it was pointed out.
The District government paid
about 5000, 600 annually for 245 pris-
oners convicted in District courts
and confined in Federal penal insti-
tutions, officials said. This repre-
sented the board bill to the Fed
eral Government. While some 80
of these prisoners were convicted
of Federal offenses, they were con-
sidered Federal charges, but the
District nevertheless pays for their
board, authorities asserted, because
they were convicted in the courts
here.
Changed in 1912.
The Attorney General usually de-
cides where prisoners shall be con-
fined.
The District appropriation bill for
1912 transferred to the District
Commissioners the responsibility for
support of all prisoners committed
to the District Jail for offenses
against the United States, officials
said. When Richmond B. Keech,
now President Truman's assistant,
was corporation counsel, he rem
dered an opinion, last January, in
which he pointed out that the 1912
law relieved the Federal Govern
nent of the necessity of payments.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
COUGHS
Bronchial Irritations
Due To Colds

Almost instantly you get the surprise OF
your life with Buckley's Canadiol Mixture
coughing easesAright away 1t loosens UP
thick choking phlegm-opens UP closged
bronchial tubes-makes breathing easier
There's real economy in Buckley's-al
medication-no syrup. Half to one tea.
spoonful will convince the most skeptical
Get Buckleys "Canadior' made in U. S. A,
the Cough Mixture that outsells all others
in cold wintry Canada. 45c and S5c-all
good druggists
Evening star., 1945-12-04
British Propose Cut
In Troops in Austria

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Reduction of
American, French, Russian and
British forces occupying Austria has
been proposed by Britain to the
other three occupying powers, a
Foreign Office spokesman said last
night.
Britain also suggested recognition
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Our war wounded know the Gov
ernment will do everything possible
to care for their needs. Purchases
Of Victory Loan Bonds will help full
f1u that trust,
Evening star., 1945-12-04

and maintenance of Austrias 1887
boundaries pending final decisions
on the frontiers, the spokesman
added.
The British suggested the powers
maintain occupation armies Of equal
size, he said.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Every So invested in Series 'E"
Victory Bonds will gst you 81 at
maturity.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
LEST WE FORGET

JOE p. YANEZ
JAMES VIM. FERRIS
FRED S. Afford, JR.
ALLAN B. UNDERWOOD
Iona YOUNG
JAMES PETER PANAS
DE LESLIE WOODDELL, JR.
FRANK SON HALL
DAVID, C. OROZCO
BRUCE POWELL
HJJMBERTO MARQUEE
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

HARRY N. RENSHAW
RAY G. FORTNER
LAWRENCE S. COLLINS
JOE ARINO
JAMES A. MABANTE
ANTONIO G. ROSALES
JOHN E. BRIGGS
EDWARD A. CARRILLO, JR
FREDERICK M. CASTILLO
CARLOS o. PETERS
JOSIAH BOND III
LEWEY E. WOLFE
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

O'Campo, Jack
Campos, Ignacio o.
O'CamDo, Manuel G..
Ochoa, Angel Robles
Ochoa. Luis RobleS
O'Hagin. Virginia
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
Ohnesorgen, Wilfido
Oldfather, Miles
Olivas. Ffliberto
Oliver. John
OliveroS. Louis F.
Orozco, Francisco @.
Orozco, George
Orozco, Manuel
Orozco, Manuel s.
OroZco, Raul
Ortis, Gerrado v.
Osorio, Cayetano v.
Osorno, Jose Maria
Ossa, Tony de La
OSSa, Carlos de Ia
Otero, Leonard
Overman, Marion G.
OHagin, Theodore r.
O'Brien, william T.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN

GABRIEL l.. CALICO
ALFONSO Y. DIAZ
JOE p. YANEZ
ROBERT GONZALEZ
JACK S. SAMUELS
FRANK C. APOSTOLES
EUGENE SANTA CRUZ
STEVEN G. VALENZUELA
NOISES GONZALEZ
ROBERTO MONTIEL
JOHN F. PERALTA
ROBERT L. TODD
ALEX RAMIREZ
JESUS T. CHAVEZ
JESUS p. ALVAREZ
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
JAMES w. HORROCKS
w OLIVER WHITE
I'D ANJI< A REGn

w. OLIVER WHITE
FRANK A. REED
JOHN A. Jack TITCOME
SERGIO FRIAS
RUSSELL @. LEATHERMAN
ROBERT w. MCCLURE, JR.
GILBERTO C. ESTRADA
WARREN HENRY WOOD
ROBERT M. FRAZIER
M. HUMBERTO RAMIREZ
ORLANDO LOERA
LOUIS VELASQUEZ
THOMAS ZEPEDA CLARK
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Bracamonte. Alfredo
Bachelor, Albert Anderson
Bachelor, CASTOR M.
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Baffert, William G.
Bailey, Richmond
Barker, Norman
Barkkley, Louis Burke
Barley, Richard
Barnett, ArmanGo
Barron, Guillermo R.
BartleJJ. Oscar
Bait, Adolfo S.
Bayze, Jr.. Edward
Bazurto. Raymond G.
Beiar, Manuel o.
Becerra, Hermenejildo
Bejarano. Alfredo S.
Bejarano. Armando
Bejarano. Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A.
Bejarano, Ramon
Bejarano, Reynaldo
Relardes, Rafael
Beltran, Heraclio A.
Beltran, Jose
Benedict, Fred
Benitez, Fidencio L.
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett. Jamie
Benson, Jay l..
Berrellez, Jose Amado
Berrellez, Jose r.
Burnand, Perry
Best. Walter Leroy
Bettwy, Jr., Andrew
Bettwy, ST.. Andrew
Bettwy, William
Bichama, John
Bird, Allen T.
Bird, Jr., Duane
Bloss, Robert B.
Bo1oranG, Theodore
F,onorand, Manuel
Boren, George E.
Bostick, Henry
Bowman, Betty Jean
Bracker, Harvey L.
Braden. James Arthur
Bracamonte, Alfredo
Bracamonte, Arpulfo R.
Bracamonte, Martin
Bracamonte, oscar M.
Brann, Fred Roy
Brannon, Lyle M.
Bravo, Michael L.
Bridges. oscar Richmond
Briggs, Robert P.
Bristol, w. L.
Brooks, Leonard Herbert
Brooks, Robert L.
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Dempsey
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, Jr.. Harold
Brown. Nelson
Bruss, Ernest Hudgin
Buelna, Jesus F.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Hernandez, Conrad
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton, Harry
Hanlan, William J.
Hardman, John E.
Hardy, Charles Il.
Hardy, John (Jack) E.
Hardy, Leslie B.
Harker, James H.
Harker, Paul
Harker, Robert Carroll
Harlan, Jordan
Harmon. Chas. w.
Harmon, Hudson Jake
Harman, Lee Roy
Harmon. Jr., Ross B.
Harris, Alvin Henry
Harris. James VIM. g.
Harris, Roy
Hathaway, Gaynor
Hathaway, Gregory
Hathaway, James H.
Hathaway, Lincoln
Hayward, Samuel
Healy. Dennis
Heredia. Esquipula
Heredia, Jesus
Heredia, Jose Castillo
Heredia. Rodol1o Alvarado
Hernandez, Aileen
Hernandez, Henry
Hernandez. Jose G.
Hernandez. Jose T..
Hernandez, Jose Luis
Hernandez. Jose r.
Hernandez, Juan
Hernandez. Juan M.
Hernandez, Manuel G.
Higgins, Paul
Hiler, Jr., James w.
Hoffman, Charles
Hodgers. John
Hogan, VIM.
Holbrook, Robert z.
Holler. Frank
Hood, Robert
Hoover, Herbert D.
Hoover, Richard A.
Horne, Ronald
Houle, Alan 8.
Houle, Peter
Houston, Nathaniel L.
Howard, Richard Ellis
Howell, Jr., Robert G.
Hoy, Charles
Hudgin. Henry
Hudgin, Walter
Hughes, Daniel
Huerta. Enrique
Huerta, Ernesto M.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Mabante. Frank G.
Macdonald, George F.
Mac2f egor. Paul c.
Macnab, Alister
MacNab. Kenneth L.
Macris, James
Maish, FREDERICK
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Sabori. E1nesto @.
Sainz, Francisco
Sainz, Fred
Sainz, Manuel r.
Sa1nz, Ramon
Salazar, Cirilo r.
Salazar, Ramon
Salcido, Antonio Arturo
Salcido, Eligio Valdez
Salcido, Francisco B.
Salcido, Manuel
Salcido, Roberto. v.
Saldamando, Jr., Peter
Salgado. Ricardo
Salge, Paula R.
Salge, Roy Lee
Salmon. Ignacio E.
Sanchez, Joe Fred
Sanchez. Manuel
Sanchez, Raul Bejarano
Santa Cruz, Armand T.
Santacruz. Gilbert
Santacruz, Luis r.
Santillanez, Refugio
Saxon, Algene
Schock, Leslie F.
Schock, Raymond D.
Schmidt, Albert
Schultz, Ebert Noriega
Scott, Richard P.
Senac, Emilio E.
Serino, Roperr William
Shackleford. Walter
Shannon. I. H.
SheS3ko, Michael
Sheriff., Phil
Shugart, James A.
Siddell, Jr-, Eugene
Sierras, Eugene
Silva. Pedro
Silvas, Ruben E.
Silva, Trinidad
Silvas, Ignacio
Simonton, Jr., William G.
Simpson, Edward A.
Simpson. Stephen
Sinohui, Alexandra r.
Sinohui, Antonio D.
Sinohui, josef.
Sinohui, Manuel Romero
Sinohui, Miguel C..
Sinohui, Virginia
Sisk, Alvin L.
Siqueiros, Hector
Smith, Bonny Adam
Smith, Jr., Charles s.
Smith, Don
Smith, Louie
smith. LUIS
Smith, Jr., O. A.
Smith, Wally
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo. Arturo
Soto, Jr., Edward F..
Soto, Ernest G.
Soto, Frank
Soto, Gilbert
Soto, Henry c.
Soto, Luis Contreras
Soto, Miguel
Soto, Oscar CorraIes
Soto, Oscar r.
Soto, Pedro Bareras
Sotomayor, Jesus
Spence, Joseph v.
SpierS, Leslie Leon
Stoller, Jr., Edward F.
Slough, Charles S.
Sudduth, Warren
Sudduth, Stephen
Summey, John Murphy
Summey, Samue!
Swanson. Edwin
Taliarerro. Richard r.
Tadeo, Anselmo A.
Tapia, George r..
Tapia. Juan
Tapia, Loreto Nj.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27

Neal. Henry Ellsworth
NOEL, Joseph D.
Noon, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilberto
Mutt, Aldo
Mutt, Silvio
Nuttall, Clarence
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Abulog, Graciano

SAUulOS, AJ1 CtGAcI4AO
Acevedo, A. M
Acevedo, Ernest Y.
Acevedo, Pablo Lopez
Acevedo, Solomon A.
Acido, Edward
Acidc, Norman
Acosta, Jose
Adams. Luis P.
Aguilar, Gaprlei
Aguilar, Jesus
Aguirre, Ramon
AguDne. Raul
Ahunada, Cam11o
Ahumada, Rosalino
Alcantar, Francisco
Alcantar. Gustavo
Alcantar, Miguel
Alday, Teodosa Escouar
Algeria, Arnulfo
Algeria, Polito
Allen, Edjuel
Alien, Ferriel D.
Allen, John jefferson
Almaguer, Ffdel A.
Alonzo. Frank E.
Alvarado. Daniel
Alvarez, Albert
Alvarez, Louis M.
Alvarez. Manuel
AmadO, sBedCA1OO
Amado, Frank r.
Amado, Alexandra r.
Anaya, AnseIno
Anaya, Candelario 81
Anaya. Candelario Aros
Anderson, Florence
Anderson, Joe
Angus, Frank
Arana, Victor
Arens, Albert John
Arens, Henry A.
Arias. Armando
Arias, Eugene
Arias, Florencio
Arlas, Jr., Julio
Arino, Henry
A1rnan, Elmer G.
Amman, Orville W.
Arrnan, Roy Ralph
Arnold, william
Arlington, Chester
Arlington, o. G.
Arlington. Richard
Arvizu, Arnold
Arvizu, Alex B.
ArZate, Edward
Aviles. Ernest r.
AvileS, Henry
Aviles, Joe
Aguilar, Jesus S.
Aviles, Robert
Ayon, Antonio G.
Allen, Virgil
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
NOGAIES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper

Jesse
Burk. Ralph w.
Burruel, Edward M.
Burrola, Arturo E.
Butler, Sylvester
Caballero, Francisco
Caballero, Francisco M.
Cabellero, Manuel M.
Caballero, Raul M.
Cabrera, Leonard
Cabrera, Ignacio M.
Cabrera, ST.. Ignaclo M.
Cagigas, Edmundo
Camerlin, Jr.. Al
Camer1in, John j.
Camou, Edward
Camp, jim
Caneloz, George @.
CaneZ. Joe z.
Cannon, Raymond Lockney
Capin, Samuel A.
Capps, Ferrii
Cardenas. Enrique
Carrasco, Julio
Carter, Franklin
Carter, Leon
Cartinas, Lorenzo
Castellano. Louis D.
Castillo, Jose G.
Castillo, Roberto
Castro, Daniel
Castro, I. j.
Catalan, Joe M.
Cervantes, William
Chacon, Antonio Moreno
Chamberlain, George
Chamberlain, Manuel
Chamberlain, Richard
Chamberlain, Thos. Daniel
Chatham, Jr., Herbert
Chavez, Rosendo'
Clarke, Richard H.
Chenoweth, VIM. F.
Cllernin, Homer
CisneroS, Gonzalo
Cisneros, Jose Manuel
Cisneros, Leonard
Cisneros. Sammy
Citizen, Theodor
Combs, John F.
Carey, Tom
Clark. Wellington
Coffin, Alto D.
Coley, Paul Rodney
Collins, Fred
Collins, Henry Edward
Colunga, Jr., Francisco
Conley, Paul N.
Contreras, Edward L.
Co1@'eras, Jesus r.
Contreres, Manuel
Coppola, Leonordo B.
Coppola, Luis B.
Cordova, Mario
Cornwall, Leap
Corrales, Alexandra
Corrales, Arturo
Corrales, Albert r.
CorraIeS, Ismael
Corrales, Jose
Cortez, Rodolfo Espinosa
Gotta, Alphonso Ruiz
Gotta, Elias Medina
Gotta, Ignacio
Gotta, Jr., Joe M.
Gotta, Julio Meza
Cox, Robert
Crawford, Harold
Crawford, Herman A.
Creamer, William
Cruz, Arnold
Cruz, Ralph
Crydermann, William j.
Cumming, Douglas
Cumming, Joseph Allen
Cumming, Kendall
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Cypert. Oris NJ
Cummings. VIM. Morse
Dominguez, Iadolfo