davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

GEOtCGE 6A I AZ, also K11OWu
as George S. BayZe,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned Thomas Bayze
and James " Robins, administra-
tors of the estate of George Bayze,
also known as George S. Bayze, de-
ceased, will on or after the 11th day
of June, 1915, sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, upon
the terms and conditions herein
after set forth and subject to con-
firmatiOn by the above named
Superior Court, all of the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
decedent. which the decedent had at
the time of his death, as we'll as all
the right, title, interest and estate
which has since accrued, by opera
ton of law or otherwise, to the eS-
tate of said decedent since his
death, in and to the following des
cribed real estate situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, to-
wit:
Lots Two CD and Nine 90 of
the Subdivision of the Bayze
Estate, as shown and delineated
upon that certain "Plat of
Subdivision of the Bayze Estate,
in Sec. 81, T. % S., R. II E.,
@. & S. r. B. & M, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona" drawn by
Fletcher Doan and dated Sep
TENDER 8, 1882, and filed in the
office of the County Recorder of
said Santa Cruz County on
November Is, 1882; together with
all land and real estate lying
east of said Lot Two CD and
west of the Southern Pacific
Company'S railroad right-of-
way, between the easterly pro-
longation of the north and south
boundary lines of said Lot Two
co; together with an undivided
one-fifth 1/5) interest in and
to that certain alley, lane or
road running northerly and
southerly (also in part easterly
and westerly through the CEN
trail portion of the property of
said Bayze Estate, as delineated
upon the plat of said Subdivi-
sion of the BayZe Estate. All
situated in Section Thirty-one
cd, Township Twenty-three
(23) South, Range Fourteen
East, G.. & s. r. B. & M, in
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging.
The terms and conditions of the
sale are as follows:
Cash, lawful, money of the United
States; ten (1O%) per cent. of the
amount bid to be paid at the time
of acceptance of the bid, the balance
on confirmation of sale by said
Superior Court; taxes for 1914 and
prior years to be paid by the estate
taxes for 1945 to be prorated as of
date of deed, based upon the
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ

In the Matter of the Estate
of
GEORGE BAYZE, also known
as George S. Bayze,
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
mences June 4th.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
222 Terrace Ave.

Free vacation school. Daily Stere-
optican pictures on the Bible. Alco-
hol education and other subjects.
Piano lessons, tipping, basketry and
other woodwork, plaque painting,
crocheting, sewing, English, Span
ish. All boys and girls welcome.
MRS. C. v. OVERMAN, Director.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
GAS am.
Morning Worship Service, II am
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for ell ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm
Mid-week Service, Wednesday g
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Lot in Amado So x 120 1910
Id City of Nogales, Sub of number S2l777 |
i'd ed lot in Blk g. Ellis Ranch Tract
Wise Addition, Lot E.
ne City of Nogales, NJ part of Lot IL, S26o1o
~ Blk 90 Described in Book OF Deeds
No 16 Page l. Recorders Office
of Santa Cruz County, Nogales
Ariz Town of Patagonia, Lot 20,
Block G.
w Patented Mine Leopard, 1880 Sl8450
j. acres less triangle in SW corner
es containing 5055
i'd Pt of the VIZ sWH NEA, VIE $632
NWA SEH One Acre in SW Cor
ner Sec. &c. Twp a. Rye. 1SE.
s. March Heights Sub of Blk. 16, 1854
s. Lots %, 23 "a, 25, 26, 81, %, 20 q
50 3d. Block &c.
or Bella Vista Terrace, Lot IT, Blk. D. 2O63
ia strip of land off the S. part of $10168 ,
a. Northern Addition, Lot 4-B, Blk
lid Shelter Tract, Lots ], g. 8, 4, Blk. $1431
: o; Peter Anthony Sub. Lot 247
Blk lit.
o. North Morley Ave Addition, Lot 8, $13886
or Block L. Morales Park, Lot l;
Northern Add. Sub. of Lots &c.
Blk 102, Lot 16.
g. City of Nogales, Lot &C. Blk 1S. 4841
Id Peter Anthony Sub, Lot 256, Blk 1913
Z lit.
IN Shelter Tract Lot 7, Blk, d. Bali
Id Peter Anthony Sub. Lots SO, Blk. $Ss46
& 116. Lots 31-32 Blk 116.
Id Bella Vista Terrace Lot 20, Blk. D. I'LL
r. western Sub of Lot SO, Lot 202. 11.20
n T1bac Townsite exc. Lots 5, & %, 2405
es Block /; Tubac Townsite, Lot z,
Blk. 8.
Noon Addition, WHY. so it. of Lot 20.54
80 2, Block p
Id Northern Addition, Sub Of Lots g. 1857 |
9, Block 1922 Lot 2.
IL Bella Vista Terrace Lots g. 4, 5, 6, $s4759
If T. 8, g. 10, II, IL, 13, Block A. Bella
% Vista Terrace, Lots Is, IT, 49, 20, 81
Block A. Bella Vista Terrace Part
all Lot e. Block A Bella Vista
Terrace Lots 3, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10,
Block B. Bella Vista Terrace Lots
l, g. 6, T. 8, g. 10, II, IL, IA, is, 16,
II, Is, 49, Blk. c. Bella Vista Ter
race, Lots l, 9, TO- H. IL, IS, IA, Is,
81 o. 49, 25 Block D.
Id s1k sWA SEA NWA NwA NEH $11.45
es SWA, Ek SWA NEA SWA Sec
ton H. Twp. o. Rye. 10, 20 Acres.
Peter Anthony Sub. Lots I'll, 17s, S 1885
80 ITO, 100, Block III
City of Nogales, Exc. w. 10 it. Lot S 1896 /
If @ Blk 2 undivided % Int. City of
Nogales, Lot TO- Blk. 2, undivided
a Int.
Id City of Nogaes. N, half Lot 10, 1928
S, Block Is.
n One acre of land 87x233 II, Sec. 9, 11o5
eS Twp. "a, Range 14E.
ID Northern Addition Lot g. Blk 1O2. 1920
co North Morley Ave Addition Lot l, $3142-
ey Block 4.
= Western Sub. Lot 1919, Block L. s 5s45
% Northern Addition, Lot c. Blk 1906 $1s17c
d Beck's Sub. of Lot Is, Block 49, $ 1920
Lots SIS, S. Il
Town of Patagonia, Lot SO, Blk. ]. s 1882
y0fN ESyr nj
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
.G,ltIrrt'ld(Q
E!''l.!:]!liZ35'13TI|

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 7 and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Henry, Laura Sold
for 1888, 1884 taxes
King, Leslie Sold
for 1886, 1887, 1888
taxes.
Larinore, Lula r.
Sold for End. half
1887 taxes.
Leon, Carlos Sold
for End half 1886,
All 1887 taxes
Lop e z, Carmen
Sold for 1885 taxes
Lowe, Albino Sold
for 1884, 1885, 1886,
1887, 1888 taxes.
Miranda, Francisco
% ia. McGi1npsey
Sold for 1882, 1888.
1886, 1897 taxes.
McDearfoed, Nor
man Sold for 1887,
taxes.
Ortega, Francisco
Sold for 1887, 1888
taxes.
Parada, AS. Sold
for 1897 taxes.
Pratt, Pearl Sold
for 1895, 1896 taxes
Reddock, us
Sold for 1886, 1887,
1888 taxes.
Reddock, Esther
Sold for 1886, 1887,
1888 taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-12
Resolution
Passed By House;
Senate .. X. Seen

WASHINGTON, sept. 12.-tAP)
THE House today p&s,ed with
return tie nation TO standard
time September 80.
The measure would Abolish
daylight SAVING, CT va e~h2. Ii
would mean that clocks would
be turned back one hour at ,
Il. m. Oh September 80.
The legislation now goes TO
the Senate, where speedy &C
ton is expected. Action by the
President is not required.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-12
~EATHER
FOR NORTH

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair with mild temperatures
today. followed by increasing
cIoudiness and slightly warmer
tonight and Thursday: scatter
ed thunderSnOWcrS over west
norton Thursday, beginning III
uCun:aiHs tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Eleven Japanese Cities On US. ''Fire-Bombing" Target List

GUAM, July 27 7-P) T h e Twentieth Airforce has bluntly announced to Japan that eleven Japanese cities are next on the Superfort fire-bombing target list and added that four of them will be ignited within the next few days.
 The warning, punctuating the Allied demands of a Jap surren- der was issued by Maj. Gen. Cur tis LeMay, who advised eight hundred ninety thousand Nippon civilians to flee to safety, or Gre store peace by demanding new good leaders who will end the war"
 In frank effort to convince the Jap people their cause is hopeless and the military powerless to pro- tect them, LeMay gave the Japs this warning. AS this was written Superforts from the Seventy Third Wing were returning to
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Japs On Borneo Making General Withdrawal

MANILA, July 27-R Jap troops on Borneo are making a general withdrawal along the in- land road to the Samarinda oil fields, sixty miles north of Balik- papan General MacArthur's head quarters said. Australian troops moved steadily in pursuit of the enemy, encountered small units six miles north of the fallen Jap strongpoint of Batochampar in New Guinea where by-passed Nips are being exterminated.
 Australian fighter planes sup ported the Digger Sixth Division of ground troops moving toward the Maprik farming area on which the enemy relies for food.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Extend Use Of Canadian Vessels To Alaska

WASHINGTON, July 27-(P)- Treasury approval completed the formalities of extending the use of Canadian vessels in transport ing passengers and merchandise to and from Alaska.
 Frozen fish shipments were ex- cluded, Delegate Bartlett said, be- cause American lines reported they can handle this commodity. Transportation of merchandise out of British Columbia ports for transshipment is limited to thirty days, because Alaska Transporta- ton Company expects to have the ship Taku back in service by that time to serve Skagway.
 Tn other instances the shipping arrangements will continue until November first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
IGNORE ULTIMATUM
Attlee Takes
 Office; Will Finish Japanese War

LONDON, July 27-Clement R. Attlee plunged into work as head of Britain's first Labor govern ment in fourteen years, and he is pledged to give top priority to the finish of the war with Japan.
 There is a general belief here he will return to the Big Three conference at Potsdam during the weekend
 A British Press Association cor respondent said that Churchill will probably not return to the Potsdam talks and added that Eden twill not, of course, go back to Germany" Triumphant. Labor ties, holding thirty-nine of forty seats in Commons appeared set ting down to a long term of of flee, possibly the full statutory five years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Will Continue Fighting To Bitter End

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-(P) -Domei said it had authorita- lively learned" that Japan will ig- nore the Churchill, Truman and Chiang proclamation calling for unconditional surrender. Japan will prosecute the war of Greater East Asia to the bitter end in ac- cordance with her fixed policy, it is authoritatively stated" said a Domei dispatch intercepted by EGG.
 The Domei announcement is the first Jap report indicating the of ficial reaction to the tripartite de- mand issued by United States, Britain and China.
 Domei reported the Jap cabinet met at Premier SuZuki's home to hear the report of Foreign Minis ter Togo on the Allied surrender proclamation, Domei said. Earlier a Domei political commentator said the absence of neutral Mar shal Stalin's name to the surren- der proclamation was "conspicu- ous and would seem to indicate that Truman had failed in at tempting to obtain what he obvi- ously intended to-" He conceded however that Truman did suc- ceed in persuading Churchill and Stalin to take up the question on joint action toward East Asia"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
MATANUSKA VALLEY REPRESENTATIVES HERE

Claire Patton and Carl Kaiser, representatives of the Matanuska Farmers Association are in Nome on business. The association wishes to make contacts in Nome in order that Matanuska grown products may be used here. The first shipment of vegetables was brought in by Alaska Airlines yesterday for the merchants of Nome. The association hopes that the service can be continued and improved.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

Saipan after showering sixty thousand warning pamphlets on each of the eleven cities.
 Each of the cities are wondering if they are first on the list of the dreaded Superforts. The cities are Ichinomiya, Tsu, Ujiyamada, Ma gaoka, Nishinomiya, Aomori, Ogaki, Koriwama, all munitions transport and industrial centers on Honshu. Uwajima is shipping and war plant center on Shikoku, Kurume is rail hub and manu- featuring center and location of an arsenal on Kyushu; Hokodate is a financial and manufacturing center on Hokkaida island.
 Sometime within the next few days, LeMay said, "a normal force of Superforts carrying about thirty-five hundred tons of bombs" will strike industrial tar gets in four or more cities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
ULT|MATUM TO JAP PS
U. S., Britain And China Demand Surrender

POTSDAM, July 27-(P)-An ultimatum has been sent to Japan by United States, Britain and China demanding immediate un- conditional surrender or prompt and utter destruction" included the following dmeands:
 Which we shall not deviate from, there are no alternatives. We shall brook no delay" Japan was called on to proclaim uncon- ditional surrender of all Jap armed forces; to provide assur- ance of good faith in surrender. Other demands limiting Jap sov- ereignty to the four major Jap home islands; the elimination of Jap leaders who embarked on the world conquest of destruction; and Japanese war making power.
 Allies will designate Jap terri tory to be occupied until peace, security and justice are estab- lished. The Japs are not to be enslaved, but stern justice for war criminals, including those vis- iting cruelties on our prisoners.
 Japan to be permitted indus tries to sustain their economy and to permit payment of separations in kind. The eventual Jap partici- patton in world trade will be per- mitted. The Jap government must remove obstacles to a revival of democratic tendencies and give freedom of speech, thought and religion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
CHRISTIE WALDHELM AND DAUGHTER RETURN HOME

Mrs. Chrisie Waldhelm and daughter Ellen returned yester- day from Fairbanks where they have been visiting with the Thomas Christiahsons, for the past three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
MRS. RICHARD WEBB
 VISITS IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Richard Webb, wife of Richard Webb, local manager of the Wien Alaska Airlines, and son Dickie, flew to Fairbanks yester- day on the Boeing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27-(P)- American propaganda machinery sped the Potsdam ultimatum to Japan by radio from San Fran cisco. The OWI sent it by short wave to Honolulu, where it was relayed to Saipan, and from there by medium wave.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Big Three In Difficulties Over Germany

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, July 27-{P)@Secretary Stimson hint ed that the Big Three powers are meeting difficulties in reaching a unified policy of the administra- ton of Germany.
 The Big Three are working on discrepancies when I left Potsdam two days ago. They will probably still be working on them when I get back" Stimson said in answer to a press conference question.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

The Tomb of the Unknwon Sol dier is in Arlington Cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Wounded Vindex
Soldier Recovering
In England

The One Hundred SiXticth General
Hospital in England-Ifit by Shrapnel
from Nazi anti-personnel mine as
his unit was attacking hill in Ger
many, Pvt Kenneth r. Boycc, IS, of
NindcN, is now recovering at this
United States Army General hospital
in England,
81 was moving up the hill with my
squad when one of the men kicked a
trip wire, and the mine went off, ,"
said the NindcX soldier, who has since
received the Purple Heart. 81 received
prompt medical attention"
Taken to an aid station, Pvt. Boyce,
was later flown to England by hos
pital plane,
pvt Boyce has made a satisfactory
recovery, and will shortly return to
duty" his ward surgeon, Major JOS
eph NJ Clough, of New London, said.
His father, Mr. James H. Boycc
lives at VindeX Pvt. Boycc worked for
the VindcX Supply Company before
he entered the army in August, 1914,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10

Giessman' attorney, Charles &. Wat
son, of Cumberland, refused to file a
new replication and Judgment was ac-
cordingly entered in favor of the coun-
ty, and an appeal taken by Mr.. Wat
son, as above stated.
Involved, also, in the suit was d
counter claim filed by the County
Commissioners for refund from
Giessman alleged to have been i'm
properly collected by him from the
county as items Of expense on trips
to Baltimore and elsewhere after his
defeat in the primary Of 1912. A large
amount of this represented charges
for hair cuts, shoe shines, shaves, CT
gars, etc, which the present County
Commissioners considered improper
charges against the county funds. The
action of the Court in entering iudg-
mont on the rule for failure of the
plaintiff, Gicssman, to amend his
pleadings leaves this claim without
final decision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10


unconditional of German forces:
q 11S is SOLEMN but glorious hour. General Eisen-
hover informs that the forces of Germany have
rendered to the United Nations The flags of freedom fly
all Europe.
only wish that Franklin D. Roosevelt had lived witness
this day.
For this victory join in offering thanks to the Provi
dence which has guided and sustained through the dark days
of adversely
Our rejoicing sobered and sbdued by supreme
of the terrible price have paid rid the world Hitler
and his evil band
Let not forget my fellow Americans, the and
heartbreak which today abide the homes of of
Observation-Disclosures whose most precious possession has been
rendered a sacrifice to redeem liberty.
We repay the debt which to Cod dead
and children only by wok-by ceasees devotion the
responsibilities which lie ahead of could give you
gle WatchWord for the coming months that word is work.
work, work
We must work to finish the Our victory is but half
The is free but the is still in bondage the
teachrOus tyranny of the Japanese When the last Japanese
division has surrendered Internationally then only will fight
ing job be done.
We must work to bind up the wounds of suffering world
to build abiding rooted in justice and in law
We build such peace only by hard tosome panstakng
Continued o Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
County Furnishes IS
Tons of Scrap Paper

Garrett County furnished 50,GS6
pounds Of paper of various kinds to
the war effort during the months of
March and April, according to returns
furnished by the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company, at Luke, to E,
r. Jones, Chairman of the County
Salvage Committee. The collections
were as follows: Accident, 6,260
pounds; Bittinger. 2,725 pounds
Friendsville, 5.865; Grantsville, $3.50;
Oakland, 2700G.
A small amount of tin was also col
lected and shipped from Oakland in
April.
Paper and tin remain among the
critical war materials needed, Mr..
Jones said, and further collections will
be made. Cars of paper are loaded at
Piedmont on the last Saturday of each
month and the various communities
should arrange for their collections
and shipments at that time, according
to the County Chairman. Magazines
can, however, be taken to the Luke
mill at any time. The next loading of
tin will be on June 30th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Talks on Peace Are
Scheduled in County
Are Being Given At Grantsville
kitzmilIer And Oakland, BY
Extension Economist

A. B. Hamilton, agricultural econo-
mist, University of Maryland, will be
the speaker at a series of meetings
arranged by HomemakerS clubs of the
county on the subject Building the
Peace" which will be open to the pub
lie
This evening he is speaking at
GrantSville at 8 o'clock. Three meet
ings are scheduled for tomorrow. Fri
day, May II. At 1l:l5 am, he will
speak in Oakland High school audi
torium mainly for students; at 2:3O
pm. in Kitzmiller High school, open
to both students and toWnspeople and
at s o'clock pm, he will conclude his
talks at meeting in the social room
of the Methodist church at Oakland
which is open to the public.
Mr. Hamilton has made study of
the various conferences held within
recent years and also the one now in
progress at San Francisco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Killed in Action

Cpl. Tcchiciaa i2arry T. Mckenzie,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mcken-
zie, Big Savage Mountain, west of
Frostburg. was killed in vehicular
accident in Germany, April IS, accord
ing to a telegram received by his par
ents from the War Department. He
was attached to a post office unit of
the Ninth Army. CPL Mckenzie was
indicted September / 1912; trained
at Camp Lee, Va, Army Post Office
school, Carlisle, Pa, and Camp Brock
enridge, KY, before going overseas
February IA, 1914. Prior to his Undue
ton he was employed as an electrician
by the Frostburg branch of the Poto-
mac Edison Company. A member of
st. MichaerS Catholic church, Frost
burg, he is survived by the following
brothers and sisters, Norman Mcken-
zic, Leo Mckenzie, both of Garrett
county; Clinton Mckenzie, Crcsap-
town; Cpl. Stanley Mckenzie and Pvt.
Cobey Mckenzie, both attached to the
field artillery in Germany; Mrs.
Henry Spiker, Midland; Mrs. Bertha
Garlitz, Mrs. Mabel Rush, both of
Garrett county; and Miss Pearl Nc
Kcnzie at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
Grantsville Soldiers
Liberated From Prison
Camps III German Area

T/Sgt Mark l.. Schaefer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schaefcr, of
Grantsville, has been freed from a
German prison camp where he was
kept a prisoner since April II, 1913.
Schaefer enlisted in the army air
corps September 6, 1941, at the age
of 49, He was with the eighth air force
as an engineer and top turret gunner
of the Fortress Royal Flush. He was
shot down over Bremen. Germany,
was taken prisoner and sent to Stalag
Luft 8. then transferred to Stalag
Luft /, then to Stalag IA, then to
StaIag lib at krems, in Austria,
where he was liberated by unit of
General Patton's third army.
A member of the Baltimore Sun
newspaper staff called the Schacfers
on May A, telling them "A unit Of
Gen. Patton's army had found Mark
in an abandoned prison camp and that
he was we'll"
Harold Bethel, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bethel. of Grantsvillc,
was also found prisoner at Stalag
2B at Hammcrstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-10
We Day Is Observed

Victory in Europe was celebrated
ON Tuesday in Garrett county by the
closing of schools, special church ser
vices and the closing of business
places. The only places remaining
open were the postoffices and banks
Immediately after President Tru-
mans official announcement that the
war in Europe had ended, business
places closed their doors, the fire 81
rem gave its rcsounding blast and
some of the church bells rang.
The schools in Oakland laid plans
for a parade which took place at II
o'clock, with the Oakland band and all
school children participating. The fire
siren continued its blasts at regular
intervals throughout the day.
At 1880 o'clock there were services
of thanksgiving in the Oakland
churches, with hundreds of individuals
attending,