davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
High School Girl Tells Experiences
In Learning To Be Airplane Pilot

four lessons, we concentrated on
, straight, level flight and medium
| turns.
Then came take-offs, flying a rec
tangular course, S-turns across
roads, climbing turns, stalls. and
spins. Of course we had spent some
| time on landings, but now we began
serious work on them. When I say
we spent period of time on certain
maneuvers I do not mean that we
dropped them. Flying is continu-
alton of these maneuvers, and work
is done on them over and over
again.
I had more than enough time to
! solo and was beginning to hope my
instructor would soon let me go
around alone. Many of the students
have asked me if I was afraid the
first time was up alone. To quote
my instructor, Flying is thinking. !"
I guess I was too busy doing that to
be afraid When I got down my in
structor logged for me, First solo,
ok" and I was walking on air.
Soon after I soloed we moved to
Nogales. I had liked my instructor
in Indiana and wasn't too fond of
the idea of changing instructors, but
my worries proved to be quite need
less for found my new instructor,
Clarence Smith, was really made for
the job. He has the patience of Job
and the ability to impart his knowl-
edge to others. You all know what
grand field you have here, so I
won't go into that.
since I have been here I have
spent most Of my time on landings
and some time on other maneuvers.
have made many mistakes, learned
lot from some Of thern, and hope
won't repeat any Of them. I would
like to finish this by saying, and
that's how learned to fly" But
the more I learn, the more realize
how little know. So I'll keep on
learning, and maybe someday I'll
be able to end an article like that.
In the, meantime, I hope some OF
you decide to take lessons. Take
it from me, you really have grand
opportunity out here.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
Alex Pierson In
Philippine Islands

Pfc. Alex Pierson, a mis-. grad
uate of 1913, is in the Philippine
Islands according to a letter receiv-
ed here dated Dec. 8. Alex said his
outfit had been ''it' ever since the
invasion and that the going wasn't
altogether easy.
He also stated that Louie Lomeli
Nogales Highs crack-shot basket
ball player, is in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Louie also graduated in 1943
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-01-12

Friday morning at 1880 the Pep
and Service and Booster clubs put
ON pep assembly.
Joe Tena opened the program by
introducing Herb Chatham, Presi7
dent Of the Pep and Service Club
He introduced Gerald Underwood
who recited some poems in order tc
get, us in a romantic mood. Next
the skit was presented. j, There was
a grandstand full of Nogales rooters
observing the wedding Of Miss Vic
tory, Emma Valencia, to Nogales
Robert F1eischer. The august tone
of the marriage ceremony were abb!
performed by Joe Tena. There wa
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
Miss Victory Weds Nogales At Pep
Assembly Put On By Organizations

an interruption of the ceremony by
Tucson, Steve Sudduth, who claimed
Miss Victory as his. He was quickly
disposed of by the flower girls whose
parts were played by Limo Carrasco
and Johnny O'Keefe. ss4@-
They were married and lived hap
pily ever after. The bride tossed
her bouquet to the audience which
proved to be a.floral covered basket
ball.
Cheer Leaders Robert Fleisch.
er and Josephine Castro, led the
group in a series of rousing yells.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
Adobe Taking
Shape Rapidly

Members of the 1945 Adobe staff
are busily engaged in producing
what promises to be a better than
usual mis-. annual. Working
around a theme of Western life,
staff members are preparing to put
their effc-ts on paper in the near
future as the trial dummy will begin
to take shape.
Mr.. Engelmann, capable sponsor
of this years Adobe, reports that
the sales of subscriptions have final
~ reached the much desired 1900"
Nogales international., 1945-01-12

mark.
Glasses were entirely disrupted
several days before the Christmas
vacation as the students left their
classes to line up on the lawns of
mis-. to listen to the "1-2-3-o.k. "
of the familiar Adobe photographer
Adobe staff chiefs report that it was
well worth the time spent, as the
pictures turned out exceptionally
well.
AS yet, a contract has not beer
granted to any Of the numerous
companies.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, GAS am. Primary
Department meets the same hour.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, IT Believe" This will be
personal statement of belief
Young Peoples Fellowship, 1880
pm.
Monday night Bible study 1870.
A cordial invitation extended to
al lwho do not worship elsewhere to
come and worship with us. Stran-
gers always welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1945-01-12

tated
Garrett of Atlanta Ca The Jap banner b t AND Largest ZAP
the are; arc
A. BeTtnoLi PhIadesphla Corp
Lyle Hope Ark sfsgt
Third Glass Galn G. Wohnan
Mo
wills KAN. United SnteM CopsPh
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday, Jan. 18th
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Annual Parish Meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 18th, in Parish
Hall at pm. Lunch will be served.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
LAID UP WITH
INJURED KNEE

Val Valenzuela of Fry, formerly Of
Nogales, has been laid up in No
gales as a result of an injured left
knee.
Mrs. Julia Farrior Of Tucson was
here Sunday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Elias, and family.
A. j. Mitchell was i'll in bed this
week at his home on Smelter street.
Dimes Nelson is now located at La
Jolla, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible School, forfall ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday 8
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-01-12

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at T. $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at z and 8.
L. DUVAL
Evening star., 1945-02-25
HELP MEN.

ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY needs white man
for washing and lubricatina feet OF fuel
trucks; work done In heated rack, using
new Kerrick steam cleaner for hard jobs;
permanent year-around work; good salary:
sxeelens Moers pGstwaI wosUN s0nnsstio1 See MI MT
OPPORTUNITY to learn printing trade.
A few outstanding men will be trained
for nermanent. well-paying jobs In the
printing industry. Good pay while learn
ms See s2fiokA Nj kkns cssTx sfsHssn snas so
BUSINESS 3 SIN nis OPPORTUNITY open in local
ONCE for sales representative: salary UP to
$4,000, with monthly bonus; rapid advance
ment and postwar future. Want q man
who is not afraid Of work and who expects
day for confidential interview. giving age.
phone number. BOX 3os-E, Star. s anu
MAJOR AID LINE offers future to execu-
tive with sales experience in any transpor-
tation field for traf1c position. Write full
details to Box 427-A. Star.
VERY DESIRABLE WORK. tea house, =
miles from Silver Spring; cook. baker. but
Ter, Kitchen aa9 helper and Saitsr excellent
PART TIME-Good dancers to assist with
pupils evenings, no experience necessary:
teachers training given Apply all1nTesk Al week
sun OIL Attendants. assist
ing conditions; Salary plus bonus. 494o
6o Senn YoU sys ksSR ~ s6kHAn s6MEA oNE capable Of
pm: daily. Phone MR. zELDoN, AD'
1884 days; EN-. 2U32 NIGHTS
Evening star., 1945-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. for any
sss5 Ss p 'fz Sa5 2sss' sas1
AocoGSTEAST. @ s;s Yrs. .s.; experience, si retail
60ok on bass suds M kssr
NATIoNAL BARRIsTERs INST, ao1o G
sder a and ne sss 4eess on e
Is the public service of the bar BY which
2132 Pa. AVE. N.W.-Income tax returns
and nhr no waiting sAUL
csil q come N, hours e 50 8. ~ Hysntnss 1
60 GO s3s sspsazf p spDt MI fnlSa l5SaooL LEONARD
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
saTyhmNssnnsfSii lmmediaafes anso installation D. A.
aceoSSffNG acceeooSSsS9TS Is sERVieEs ISHs at reasonable
Tates mt;s, by by g; expert general accounsaAts.
PIAiNFfnL6 REh s. oRcHARps-open OK daily "a and
sunday al winter; stayman, Winesap
sWees edr a sye ma fDpes 20 oen
mont; right 8 mi. on Route lS2. W ".
M0oRE NSoME sansy Tna sPrnE Nd Ashton S47
Vermont M ont Iss ave-. Ex % 4794. Enroiled Enroll ITO to
RASH PTast'1 y6R 5fRre TORN 6SSs FDEp ReD
restored and copied; portraits made from
SNAPSHOTS; SPECIALISTS in all painted mini
atures. Ewes. g to q, NATIONAL REPRO
BRIGHTWooD HOME for sale. completely
and comfortably furnished; $4,000, p
cash. balance monthly; no agents no
.'sight-seers"; possession 30 days; write for
full Description and appointment. Box
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared: books
and accounts kept. Call NO. 1881, 8 to
10 pm. 26'
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO., distributors
HuSsmans complete store fixtures, new and
used, now located at 1124 9th NV. RA.
1868
INCOME TAX RETURNS. 11-3. or by ap-
pointment Tax specialist. 1925 G st.
NV, Room T20. Ma 634T
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN-Tax returns
accounting and bkpg. services No account
too small or too large. Ma. 1892. Watch
this ad next Sundays Star.
WE NEED HOME and can pay cash up to
$4,000 A modern home in any good res
dential section is preferred. No brokers,
please. Box 1856, Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1945-02-25
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING MINDED young lady for
CPA's office; some knowledge Of. bookkeep-
nE PEsasi5fss R@NBs RGS SEE staT
Ss ALTEaArfos hRa 11ea HANDS, permanent posi-
aries aries sEIMAs GoWNs' sunday Tass' sai cali
ALTERAfioN HAND. experienced. ladies'
ready to wear: S35 weekly to right party.
AITERafnos a1if saaP s'f HAND suits and coats, fine
Graves. JOSEPH r. SS HARRIS Us. Co, fsa9 +
xITETRAT1oN HANDS, ftters. seamstr.sses
personnel once, End door. THE HECHT
aITERAT1oN Al; Il 8 HANDS. experienced on t,ne
ditioned workroom, pleasant surroundings
khRERxToN on hANbs IND pet oT ana drssses SITS cloth
suits Liberal Saarss
ALTERATION HANDS, full or part time.
Report for interview to HABER g. CO,
Al III LTEkATIoNis;T. experienced on all types
at alterations and tai tsaioring knowsdse Of
Fpsndins UPON experience. THE BLAIR
sHPP lSSG SGn nrERk ays nn w. nsatv
once, End floor, THE HEcHT CO., st.
ARTIST, free lance; do occasional color
roughs for advertising f1rm. Phone Metro
RRTisT0Fsil-time sfaSIs sorsl employment; infants
and children's fashions exclusively; good
salaIryr asIs l. Be- Box 27;G, 7,,s Star. a,.....
ager, 80 to 80; an above ave.age position
tail house; able to take charge Of all cor
respondence and interview credit appli-
cants; experience In credit or collection
work an asset; position Is permanent with
assured ;sS future excellent !, salary. vacation
ployes' retirement plan in erect. Replies
ASSISTANT ASS soOsKKEEfER. capable Dii per-
SON. for accounts payable department; at
ooen oes @ sasssn' oos y S.ssy RAY AY2P
asslsfxNT 81 aaH E 81 isssooIkKEEpER Z and stenos-
rapher. must be thoroughly experienced:
vapens tsTs
telephone number ana experience All
Srs HssT MaNsGER, Mxsese reliable Ella person, perma
Dostea yil sra sslarg gHp p1ps
AssiisTANT MANAGER, small restaurant;
no alcoholic drinks served: light work:
experience unnecessary; no Sunday work;
three mesls per day State salary ex-
ASST. 70 MANAGER Of mimeosraphins
dept. Of aviation association; experience
nent position: up to S2,lOo per ". to start.
depending on experience. Call Elk. 4929
AuJDfff CLERK, ono familiar With N. c. r.
posting machine preferred; night hours
aofExL srATLHI iStk anS 'sa Z sss. NV NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Serpice
Office, unless the specific ADVERTISE
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Apply HOWARD CLEANERS, 1347 South
CLERK for hand posting Of accounts re.
must be good typist; 5-day week, 40 hrs;
Sss sd a p91k saod s sss4tn
salary with opportunity for advancement:
a0R eda ran bla sGs 9sh on and
sts. NV, Washington, D. c.
CLERK, part time. 5 hours a day: hours
IoAN e. u Moo ye5 eo o s$o Ts
CLERK. young woman, with some J.arar,
nationally known i' scientifc organization M i n
39-hr. wk., q day Sat-; excellent working
conditions; opportunity for advancement
For in interview by appt.' call Elk. s1oo
CLERK, some drug store experience good
pay, no Sunday work NATIONAL DRUG
CLERK for mailroom work: hours. los,
Monday through Friday; salary. $110 per
month; Box 3o6-E. Star.
pearance. personality essential: no expert
enss .,rs assesssqy. ssc Apply 10 to IL a-m.'
GfERKs AN4sf for ~ senera ra 81 eiericsi work knou,.
edge of switchboard helpful; permanent
positions: good salaries, short hours. See
HkkK WlEDs ANp & sra eer in
surance company local branch ONCE, Ave
day week. full or part time; permanent or
temporary employment; good salary. Box
ERK-iTYPIiIsT. colored, for real estate
ofilce. Apply Sunday, 10 am to 2 p.nl.,
CLERK -TYPIsTs, good salary. excellent
working conditions. vacations with .>ay.
5la-day week. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. enlployment ofiice. ~ P st. ne.
CLERK-TYPiSi, wnise. experienced; FIVE
1873 25th st. n w
CLERK-TYPIST. interesting work in trade
organization: 30-hour week: Junior c1n-
sldered. Apply WASHINGTON REAL
ESrATE BOARD. 1417 st; nv, RIM; 2o..
under 30, to assist with once work; must
be competent touch typist; 6-day, A.
hour week; S125-$I40 per month to start.
depending upon experience: write for In
terview, siyine qualifications and stating
soon avaiiable Boz 442aD. Star.
CLERK TYPIsTS BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply iio7 1oth st. n.y.. Empleyment
SATURDAYS. 9 TO 1. Excellent opportunities
Hirtng arrangements approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

Before you do remember that many gallant American boy, vibrant with the breath of M will die the hands of the Japs How many? TboHsands? Certainly Hundreds of boasads? Probably We'll, how many? Tbat's ab to yon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

NR In spite of Midway, Bougainvi11e, Tarawa, Saipan, Leyte, Manila, Two Jima, Okinawa, and all the other American victories Japan controls and population far larger than the United State and with many natural resources greater than ours.
 Her home islands industriased and organized to the last ve the last kowatt of power the last pair of human hands.
 Japan put in the field over 4oooooo wertrained, batehardened troops many with years of war behind them This force is twice as large all the German armies
 which defended France the low countries and the Western
 front of the Reich against the combined armies of the United States, Britain, Canada and the Free French Back of these soldiers than 70 million civilians on the Jap home ont firmly ndoctrinated in emperor shp-every and child ready and eager die for the man they believe is god
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03
One Year? 1bree Years? Five Years? Look ct ee Facs Prom tbe Army amd Navy Tbem Figure H Ou for Yourel

Japan fighting interior lines It's true that it's fleet is much smaller than But forget that the us. Navy bas uneb bigger job to do.
 The Japs have stated, and no thinking doubts it, that they prepared sacrifice 1OOOOOOO hold their empire To the Japanese, life cheap. The emperor and the everyhing-the indivd ual, nothing.
 If the were to end tomorrow, Japan would have put the seal on conquest greater than Napoleon's.
 But, you say, the war with Japan won't end tomorrow We'll, what about it? Will it end tomorrow" or next month or next year, for you?
 Are you planning quit job, stop your blood donations slacken your bond buyng black market ga have more fun ease up generally?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Tokyo Bay

which
sprawHne highly perfect target
the B.29s.
the Of Tokyo the imperial Palace. about which everything
moes. excellent guide for the bombes.
below the eal Palace. already been
the terminus Of fast lines running from Yokohama 20 miles the
industrial including
sites. and damage there would cripple Toky tsnspotoon
along Sumdas bridges Destroy
ing then would hamper greatly.
How much damage eaused by the earthquake know
enbors which celebrate
attack Ho damaged the although
buildings built after the quake the Tws
|proof.
the follow progress
1.-The B79s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

principal OF Tokyo he's many modern reproo steel
and concrete buildings bombs fell Toks resde
s sections special Of fire wsdens have been ned carry
the bamboo and paper houses from the Hsmesbo+ s5 OF
the Of Jspsn great cities said 70 be highly smmsbe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Modem Tokyo area Of approximately 100
square miles. For administrative purposes. the city
proper Is divided into IS words districts, called ku
and suburban Tokyo into eight districts. called Gun.
t~o sections. the upper in which there hills around
so and 100 feet high, and the lower level section.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
EXTENSIONS FOR BUS
ROUTES APPROVED

Continued from Page One) q
was from two to three miles.
The approved extensions in
Guided an additional mile in the
Elkland district toward Toliver;
Healing Springs district, an ex-
tension on the Shatley Springs
road to the residence of Minter
Blevins; Lansing district, an ex-
tension to Frank Miller's resi-
dence, to become effective when
work is completed on road and a
bus driver from this area is Sc
cured; Virginia-Carolina district,
a removal of the bus from the
Jarrett mountain road and an ex-
tension on Little Helton Creek.
Mr.. Duncan said that these ex-
tensions would be big help and
that he was glad that the roads
had been sufficiently improved
to merit their approval for bus
travel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Merry Christmas

Christmas time is here again and again
we say merry Christmas" This Yule-
tide season should be a particularly happy
one, for most of the world again knows
peace. For many it will never be so merry
IS it was in prewar days, for the war has
taken it's toll of loved ones. And there are
still millions of people on this earth who
are tired, hungry and cold.
: But with victory achieved and the
world at large at peace again, let us re-
member with spirit of hopefulness that
we have come long way toward peace
on earth, good will toward men," For
this we should &c thankful and cheerful.
And looking ahead in this spirit of hope
fitness, we can truly say, MERRY Christ
mas"
This is the message of every member of
this staff, to every reader, and, of course,
along with a merry Christmas" we add,
"A Happy New Year"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
other notices, written, or spoken.

other notices, written, or spoken.
Throughout this paper, today, are doz-
ems of Christmas messages sent to you by
the merchants and business men. They
express joy and hopefulness in sincere
tones; pleasure they have known through
serving and knowing you in their business
connections and associations, and extend
to you their good wishes. All of them are
personal Christmas greetings, sent to each
and every reader of The Skyland Post and
we are sure that when you read them,
they will add to the spirit of your observ-
ance of Christmas
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Yuletide Associations

During the Yuletide season, as on other
JOYOUS occasions, we all want to be with
our friends and families, all of those near
and dear to us. 1t is particular pleasure
to greet them and extend to them our
good wishes. And it is fitting that we do
so; for Christmas is time of goodwill and
good fellowship toward all men.
Christmas this year, finds many of our
friends still in far away places, but they
are not in danger as they were last year,
fighting for victory and peace, for we have
achieved that peace. But those who are
still on foreign soil are playing an impor-
tant part in the scheme Of world affairs.
And while we miss them, we should be
doubly proud of the work they are carry
ing on Still others are in hospitals and
they should have our thoughts and prayers
as those who paid the supreme sacrifice
that we might continue our way of life and
observe Christmas as it was meant to be
observed.
Since many of our friends and relatives
are away this should make us doubly ap-
preciate the ones we have with us. We
should remember, too, that most people
are working harder than ever before and
have little leisure time. For this reason,
we should deeply appreciate the time and
attention we receive from our friends.
At this time we are thinking of the fine
cooperation this paper has received dur
ing the past year from merchants, business
men and readers, and for this we are CRATE
full. We appreciate our many friends at
all times, but we like to tell them SO again
at Christmas time!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Seasons Greetings

Have you ever stopped to think what
little customs connected with Christmas,
bring you the most pleasure? Perhaps it
is lighted Christmas tree, the smell of
burning candles and bayberry, or the light
in a child's eyes when he awakes after
Santa's visit. There are so many things
about Christmas to enjoy that it is hard to
single out any one in particular; for they
all add to the spirit of the occasion.
To us, one of the greatest pleasures
is in sending and receiving Christmas
greetings, they may be cards, letters or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
QUIET CHRISTMAS
rs EXPECTED HERE

Continued from Page ~
port a record business for the
holiday season and point out that
the public has not only bought
gift merchandise, but much prac-
teal merchandise as well. Uncle
Sam has not been forgotten eth
er, as many Victory Bonds and
stamps have been purchased for
gifts.
Many special church programs
are being held throughout the
county. The details of these are
published elsewhere.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
LANSING SCHOOL RAISES
S23O.68 IN WAR FUND DRIVE

B. B. GRAPHICAL, cnairman of the
United War Fund Drive, reported
yesterday that the Lansing school
district had raised $4,000 in the
drive.
Through error, it was previous
ly reported that this school dis
trict had only raised $2O168.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
ASHE TURKEYS SOLD;
BRING RECORD PRICES
Continued from Page y

w. G. Vannoy, of West Jeffer-
son, and w. R. Rotten, of Warrens-
vile, are among the largest buy
ers in the county. Because of
hampered travel conditions and
severe winter weather, it is be-
lieved that there are still a num-
Der of turkeys in the county that
farmers were unable to bring to
the market.
Shipments have been made
along the Eastern seaboard this
week in order to reach retail mar
kets in time for Christmas. In
addition to turkeys, a large num-
Der of geese, ducks and chickens
were also shipped out of the coun-
ty for the Christmas market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Liberal Reward

For return or definite in
formation leading to return
of billfold lost Tuesday in
West jefferson, containing
my operators license, So
cial security card and other
valuable papers as well as
S115.OO Zone $1OO bill, one
$40 and one S. billy. No
questions asked il returned
to GuiIes Blevins, w. G.
Vannoy Produce Co., or
The Skyland Post.