davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Aiados, Lions
Win
Tuesday's Games

The Aliados from Nogales, Sonora,
defeated the Arizona Tires in the
first game of Tuesdays softball
double header by a score of 9 to 8.
Tommy Mart, playing manager Of
the Tires, started on the mound,
but was Wild walking five men, and
was relieved before the first inning
ended by Xxi Lineiro after the
Aliados had scored three runs on
Mart's walks.
The game was played on even
terms after the first inning, both
teams getting their hits well scat
tered.
The second game of the evening
was played between the Owl Drug
and Lions Club from Nogales, Son
ora. The Owls were ahead all dur
ing the game until the last inning,
when the Lions were behind 7 to 6
and came up on their last chance
to bat, scoring 2 runs and winning
the game with the final score of 8
to 7.
Both games were played on even
terms, although the night was cold.
Tonight'S games: Owls vs. Ali
ADDS in the opener, and Arizona
Tires VS.. Crackers.
The Lions and Aliados are tied
for the league leadership, and the
Crackers and Owls for second
place e. The Arizona Tires are in the
cellar with no wins and 2 losses.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Woman's Club
Literary
Section Meets

In the meeting of the literary
section of the Nogales Woman's
Club held Friday, it was decided to
continue sessions during the sum-
mer, the next meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Bump.
The group was entertained Friday
by Mrs. Charles S. Smith at her
home on Crawford street.
Round table discussion preceded
the reading of the dramatic poem
by Alice Duer Miller, ''Forsaking All
Others" and was followed by tea
served by the hostess.
Those present included: Mrs. Har-
ry Bump, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs.
Paul Frink, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
Mrs. c. B. Parks, Jr., and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Legion Auxiliary
Presents Poppy
Day Awards

The American Auxiliary presented
three awards to local winners of the
1915 Poppy poster contest at the
honor assembly at Nogales High
School week ago yesterday. Each
contest winner received 81 in War
Stamps.
The winners were winners were
Juan Arvizu, 228 West street, 9Th
grade pupil of Roosevelt School;
Evangelina Colunga, 9th grade stu
dent of Nogales High School, and
Cecilia Orozco sophomore. Esther
Monarque accepted Miss Orozco's
award in her absence.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Paula M. Allen.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
One Wounded,
One Missing
In Pacific Area

Joe Castillo has been badly
wounded on Okinawa and is now in
hospital in that theater of mill
tary operations, and Alfredo Rod
riguez has been missing in action
since March 10Th at Cebua, Philip
pines, it was learned yesterday.
Both were employed at the Writ
G. Bowman ranch on the Tucson
road for about eight years prior to
the time they were drafted into
the Army.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

ployees. I now repeat what I said,
but in the form of a pledge All
City employees are advised that
their employers are the people of
Nogales. In the event of disagree
ment which cannot be handled by
the employee in question the matter
will be referred to the department
head or to me, if necessary. But
even a single instance of mistreating
the public or any person will not be
tolerated"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Mrs. Davenport
Back From Coast

Mrs. Vinta Davenport returned to
Nogales Thursday from Los Angeles,
where she visited her son, Alvan
Davenport, who holds a position
there.
She was accompanied home by
1t. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
daughter, Suzanne, who expect to
spend brief time visiting here prior
to 1t Hansen's departure for re-
assignment in the Navy
Mrs. Hansen (Blanch Davenport
and Suzanne will stay in Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

"Nogales is a we'll improved City.
Our streets are all paved and we
need nothing in that line. We are
not in a position to issue bonds for
any improvement if we wanted to.
and we do not want to. However,
there are number of improve
ments which should be made and
which will cost very little. If we
are to be on the Canada to Mexico
Highway we should cause the High
way Department to straighten out
the curve on Grand avenue near
the north City limits. With little
expense the approaches to the City
on Grand avenue and the Patagonia
Road can be made attractive with
shrubs and flowers The ornamen-
tai street lighting system on Inter-
national Street should be used, par
ticularly Saturday and Sunday
nights when the City is full of
visitors. The swimming pool in the
Civic Building should be put into
use. The City buildings must be
painted, for appearance and also to
prevent further deterioration.
BUDGET AND FINANCE
1.-THE City must be frugal and
economical but the tax payers and
residents are entitled to an attrac-
tive, well ordered City in which it
is a pleasure to live, even though it
may cost few dollars. Economy is
commendable; being misery is not.
The idea of letting things go to
rack and ruin to save a nickle in the
tax rate is not even economy. Fur
thermore, we should budget a SEN
s1ble amount to reduce our bonded
Indebtedness and likewise reduce
the interest the City must pay
particularly at this time when
everyone is able to do so.
EX-SERvICE MEN
I'VE must be forever grateful to
our men who served in the armed
forces in our defense. Qualified ex-
service men, particularly those with
families, will be preferred in receiv-
ing employment by the City, over
those who stayed at home.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
IT have chosen a chief of police
who is an eX-service man, who has
three sons in the service, and who
has had years of experience as
police officer Mr.. Soto knows his
work and will build up the best pos
sible police force All members of
the police force will be taught the
duties of an officer and will learn
that they have the duty of render
ing service to the public as we'll as
experimenting criminals. All police
Officers will rigidly observe all laws
and will not arrest or detain any
person except in the manner pre-
scrlbed by statute. Minors will be
reported to the Juvenile court i'm
mediately. The practice of keeping
persons in Jail without warrant
or commitment is ended, right now
The city magistrate will be on duty
all day and persons will be taken
before the magistrate as soon as
arrested. Neither the Chief of Po-
lice nor any police officer must ever
attempt to fix or impose any fine
or other penalty.
COURTESY TO THE PUBLIC
Last but not least, I mention
courtesy. During the City cam
paign I stated that during my adj
ministration the public will be
treated courteously by all City en-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Three Neither
Tardy Nor Absent
During School Year

The Calabasas School this year
had three students neither tardy nor
absent during the school year. They
were Dorothy Knox, Jennie Knox,
md John William Garrett.
Jennie Knox has the special record
Of two years of perfect attendance.
Mrs. Alice Hopkins and Mrs. Inez
Cummings teach at the school.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Makes Trip
Continued from Page One)

ed as a war prisoner in Germany;
Cpl. Humberto Ramirez of the 5th
Fighter Command Air Corps, who
was killed on Oct. 2, 1913, at Port
Moresby; and Sgt. Alex Ramirez,
who was killed on Luzon in January
1945.
Henry was at the funeral of his
brother Humberto at Port Moresby.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE

Mrs. Conception Dawson has an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mary, to Mr.. Robert Lopez of
Tucson. The couple will make their
home in Tucson where Mr. Lopez
is employed by the Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft
Mr.. Fuel Nave, forest ranger in
the Paradise District at Portal,
Arizona, arrived here to attend the
graduation of his daughter, Nadyne.
Mrs. Nave and Nadyne have joined
Mr.. Nave in Portal.
Frank Padilla, Justo Anaya, and
Rafael Soto, veteran of World
War II, are in San Diego where they
are employed in defense work.
Captain and Mrs j. w. Slade are
visiting Mrs. SHADES father, Mr.
Charles Spurlock, at the Rail x
Ranch.
Mrs. Walter Thurber and daugh-
tiers, Sharon and Judy of the So
pori Ranch at Amado have been the
house guests of Mrs Thurber'S
mother, Mrs. Art Braden. Mr..
Thurber is on cattle buying trip
in Texas and Colorado.
Guests in the O. H. Oldfather
home recently were Mrs Oldfather's
sister, Mrs. Tom Riggs, and chill
dren, Nicky and Nancy, of st. Da-
vid. Miss Elizabeth Oldfather re-
turned to ST. David with them for
a short visit.
Clarence Capps, University of
-4.. La b.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
W ant Ads


TUTORING - Grade or Junior
High pupils. Mrs. Manthey. PA
Iona Telephone 437-W.
FOR SALE: Oak porcelain lined
ice box. 106 Grand avenue
FOR RENT: Room, 345 Rodriguez
ST. $40 month.
FOR SALE: Small electric plant
Nogales Welding & Machine Shop,
468 Grand.
FOR RENT or SALE: 12-room
apartment, 242 Terrace avenue.
Phone IS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

spend the vacation months with his
parents.
Mrs. Fred Dawson and daughter,
Georgia Ann, visited Mrs. Dawson'S
mother = in law, Mrs. Conception
Dawson. Fred Dawson is with the
9th army in Germany.
Mr.. George F. Gerard of Wash
ington Camp, left for Los Angeles
to attend the funeral of his father.
Mrs. A. NJ Terry of Miami, AriZ.,
has been visiting Mrs. May Riggs
and family.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens was elected
president of a book club which was
recently organized. Mrs. Laura Ber-
gier was elected secretary of the
club. Other members include Mes
danes O. H. Oldfather, r. C. Bla-
bon, H. B. Riggs, Walter Hackle-
man, H. H. McCutchan, A. B. Sor-
rells, Howard Easley, Steve Harris,
James White, James Upchurch,
Mark Boosinger, Howard Chapman,
Leland Wilson, William Swyers, and
Miss Helen Seibold
Mrs. Joseph Greer and daughter,
Carol Ann, of San Diego, are visit
ing Mrs. Greer'S mother and sister,
Mrs. Lucy Stevens and Mrs. Howard
Easley.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Meeting Saturday, the American
Legion Auxiliary elected the follow
ing officers Melvina McClung,
president; Mable Arana, vice-presi-
dent; Belle Musgrave, secretary
treasurer; Thelma zuck, historian;
Gene Reid, chaplain; Maude Peter
son, sergeant at arms; and Kay
Harker, Elizabeth Blabon, Weston
Freeman, executive committee. In
stallation of officers is set for June
90.
ENCHILADA DINNER
Mrs. Diego Ramirez gave an en-
ct1ilada dinner party honoring her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves of
Long Beach. About so guests were
present.
&*%**s*S%
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Ward, Jr., in
Craig, Mo.
&**#**&&%
Alfredo Puchi, Jr., was the recipi-
ent of congratulatory calls from a
number of friends following his
first communion
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
VISITING HERE

VISITING HERE
Misses Norma Sue and Carolyn
Jones of Tucson are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Lily Barker.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
Postwar
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
not fair for the taxpayers in the
City to bear the cost of services
which are enjoyed by those outside
of the City and who pay no part of
the cost.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

Clarence Caps, University of
Arizona student, has arrived here to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

Frank Padilla, Justo Anaya, and
Rafael Soto, veteran of World
War II, are in San Diego where they
are employed in defense work.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01
COURTESY TO THE PUBLIC

Last but not least, I mention
courtesy. During the City cam
paign 1 stated that during my adj
ministration the public will be
treated courteously by all City en-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

Captain and Mrs. j. w. Slade are
Mrs. SHADES father, Mr.
Charles Spurlock, at the Rail x
Ranch.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-06-01

Mr.. George F. Gerard of Wash
ington Camp, left for Los Angeles
to attend the funeral of his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
MARINE SERCEANTS SEEKING RECRUITS
Men, Woman to Be Accept ed for Service; Inter.
 views Arranged

Staff Sergeant Raymond Weeks and Staff Sergeant Ruth M. Court, both of the Marines, arrived at the Post Office this morning to recruit young men and women for service.
 Both may be contacted until 4:30 this afternoon at the main lobby of the post office building, or any Mon- day between 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
 Emphasizing the need for ne re- cruits to finish the war in the Paci- hc, the Marine recruiters urged all young men and women to consider service with the Marines, which have made such an outstanding contribution in this war.
 In special broadcast this after noon at 5:15 over station WATR, Staff Sgt. Cou.S will describe the work that is being done by the Mar inc Women's reserve both in this country and overseas. Thousands of young women are currently needed to replace members of the Women's $ reserve, now assigned to duty in the Pacific. Miss Court has recruited women into the service from all part of New England during the past year.
 The Wave recruiter will be inter viewed by Betty Blanchard, staff member of the Waterbury Democrat during this afternoons broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Clergyman FIoys
 Potton's Tonoue

Los Angeles, June 18-(UP)-The Rev. Don House holder old his Methodist congregation yesterday that Gen. George s. Patton's lan- guage was a shocking exhibition to degree most of us never thought possible before public audience.
 Patton, comfander of the Third Army, literally spaced with pro- fanity his homecoming speech at the Los Angeles coliseum June g The extemporaneous speech was broadcast.
 ITO curse God who has given victory in this war writes sad commentary upon our leadership" Dr. Householder, co-pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, said in his sermon.
 Never in our country's history has there been such public profan- ation of his name.
 More tragic still is the fact that the radio carried to millions of children, unless told diffirently, will associate profanity and vulgar ity with greatness.
 We trust that the general, whom We admire and respect for his daring exploits and achievements in this war. will hereafter remember his moral obligation to the youth of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
MISS MARY ADDISON
 IN NEW POSITION
Assumes Duties as Secre= tary of Newly=Organ-
 ized YWCA

Miss Mary Hodson was scheduled to take office as business and in- dustrial secretary of the newly formed YWCA this afternoon, and will be stationed at temporary headquarters at the C.D.V.O. at 51 Church street.
 The staff member will accept reg istration for summer activities al the office, and will furnish informa- tion by telephone, number 4-1088 Swimming classes are already under way, and bridge classes are sched- uled to start this week.
 The first summer picnic will take take place Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Bessie Crane of Woodbury. Registration has been limited to 40. The wv members will leave here by private car or on the Hotchkissville bus, at 12:30 or 3 p. m.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy is chairman of the picnic. A hike and swimming have been planned. Members wish ing to attend may register by call- ing 4-1088.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
'QTY'S GRATITUDE
 VOICED BY MAYOR
Various Civilian Defense Units oFrmally Disband;
 Others Join State Units

Waterbury's civilian defense serv- ices was formally disbanded Sat- urday when Mayor John s. Mon- aEan addressed gathering in the city's aldermanic chambers and praised the efforts and services of the more than 15,000 local resi- dents who comprised the entire corp.
 Paying high tribute to the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully under whose administration the system was organized and developed, the Mayor expressed the opinion that undoubtedly the late Mayors death was a result of his ''unremitting effort to maintain the services at their maximum efficiency"
 Presene also at the meeting were chief air raid warden James J. Cur~ tin, Frank Green head of the cen- tral communication system. Both men were highly praised by the Mayor for their conscientious and high calibre administration.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea delivered the invocation at Saturdays gath- ering of 100 while Rev. D. John c. Walker and Rabbi William Green field re ad closing prayers.
 Honored at the eXervises were the personnel of the Air Raid Warden section, aircraft spotters, Bomb Re- connaissance Squad, Demolition Squad, the Control Center, the District Warning Center, the Med- ical Defense Section of doctors, nurses, nurses aides, stretcher bear CTS and first aid corps, the Police and Fire Departments and the Aux Hilary Polce' and Fire Forces. Most of these have been completely de- mobilized, the mayor said.
 Then he announced that the En- ergency Radio Organization, the Computations Group and the Medical Services will probably be later absorbed into state organ nations. The Auxiliary Fire and Police organization will very like ly be made part of the local Fire and Police Departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Late Realty NeUs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Farranty Deeds
 Concetta Aldorisio and Daffaela Aldorision to Esther Levinson, prop erty on Hillview Avenue.
 Kenneth H. Bauer to Mary E. Bauer, property on Baldwin Avenue. Walter and Lucy Lecuier to Sarah Kaye Bell, property on Will low street and Willow Court. Carl E. White and Edna M. White to Leo J. Langlais and Mary J. Langlais, property on Chipman Street Extension.
 Peter Taraskiewcz to Isadore Hennes, Long Hill Road.
 Administrator Deed Patrick J. Reardon, administra- tor estate of John Joseph Fleming, to Margaret Fleming, property on South Street.
 Margaret Mary Reardon, admin istratriX estate of Mary Fleming Walsh to Margaret Fleming, prop erty on South Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Michael De Santis to Armand N Errichetti, property on Long Hill road.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Sarah Kaye Bell to the Water bury Building and Loan association, Inc, property on Willow court S6,00O.
 Sarah Kaye Bell to Walter and Lucy Lecuier, property on Willow court, $1,000.
 Charles B. Goggins to the First Federal Savings & Loan Associa- tion of Waterbury, property on Ludlow street, $3,50O.
 Leo J. Langlais and Mary J. Langlais to Vita Vileasis, property on Chipnan street extension, $500
 Releases of Mortgages Carmine Cefaratti to Paul La- Fauci and Sarah LaFauci.
 Mary Mulcahy Ketchen to Leon and Eugenie Bernatchez.
 Henry E, Soughton to Charles B.. Goggins.
 J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc, to the Eastern Color Printing Go.
 Leo Suzzo to Ludger Bouffard and Cedulie Bouffard.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Charles J. Mirfield.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Aug ustino Vassalo and Josephine Vas sallo.
 Thomaston Savings bank to Bes- sic Luria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
APPLICATIONS FOR
 SUGAR AVAILABLE
Board to Resume Work of
 Granting Extra Allow. j ance for Canning

The Waterbury ration board once more will resume acceptance of ap- plications for canning sugar rations, but the limit will be five pounds per person, it was announced today. A ban in effect for the past few weeks on canning sugar rations was lifted today by the OPA.
 Officials at the local board head quarters reported that the board is temporarily out of application blanks today, but expects supply shortly. The blanks will be distri- buted to local applicants as soon as they are available, it was reported.
 Several thousand applications were filed by Waterburians when the canning sugar program was first announced. Because of the large number of requests, the OPA several weeks ago put a halt to the pro- gram.
 The allowance for canning pre- viously was IS pounds per person. The limit now will be five pounds, but indications are a further allow ance may be made later in the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
State Guards To Aid
 Combat Demonstration
Popular Interest Aroused in Coming Here's Your In-
 fantry Show at Hamilton Park Thursday

which is being sponsored by the War Finance committee here, to boost the sale of bonds in the Seventh War Loan drive.
 Bond issuing agencies, where tickets to tn show may be obtained upon request, report a marked spurt has been observed in sales since the tickets have been available.
 Discharged members or present members on furlough of the 43rd Division may obtain tickets, Mai. Costigan again pointed out, at Vic- tory House or at the War Finance Committee office in the First Fed eral Savings & Loan Association building, 48 Leavenworth street.
 Among the highlights of Here's Your Infantry, show will be the storming of a Japanese pillbox and erenactment of typical battle scenes by veterans of combat in Africa, Italy, France and Germany.
 Scheduled to arrive in Exchange place Wednesday about II a. m., a Waterbury police escort will meet NLlC IOilFOy Ol II z 1-A lOll SIX Uy six Army vehicles at the Wolcott- Waterbury town line.
 Members of the team will be the guests of the Kiwanis club at their weekly meeting Wednesday non, and of the Lions club on Thursday noon.
 The use and operation of ord- nance and other equipment will be exhibited and explained Thursday afternoon between 1:30 and D. m. by several members of the team.
 James E. Moran, chairman of the War Finance committee, declared his committee hopes that all Wa terburians will make an effort to see the show, which has attracted thousands of persons wherever it has played in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
86th Group Home Bound
By MELVIN c. KRAMPF

Camp Kilmer, N. J., June l8 - (U P0 - The 18th Division, fresh from the European battlefelds, famed out across the country today, en- route home for furloughs before joining the battle against the Jap anese.
 Troop trains sped to Fort Dix and 21 other personnel centers where the IA, ,289 officers and men will be pro- cessed. The troops passed through this re-development station within A hours of their arrival yesterday from Europe, followed by colorful and noisy welcome in the port of New York.
 The departing soldiers had cool summer uniforms in place of the heavy khaki they wore on arrival, and they had enjoyed their first meal on American soil in several months. It included steak, mashed potatoes, and ice cream and cake and was served within an hour of their arrival yesterday.
 The Black Hawk Division, com- manded by Major General Harris M. Melasky, of Los Angeles, Cal, suffered only 800 casualties during the fighting in four major battles in Germany, hence the troops were light hearted as they arrived here and voice willingness to get into the Pacific battle.
 They represent the first combat outfit to be re-deployed against Japan.
 The selection, officers and men said yesterday, came as a complete surprise to them, as they had ex- pected to remain as an army of oc- cupation in Europe. A banner strung from one mast to another on the Transport General Bliss was in- scribed "E. T. O. to Tokyo.
 Although the Division arrived in Europe only last February, 1t took part in the battle of the Rhine, the Ruhr Pocket and the battle of Ba- varia and at Eichstaff liberated Dieppe and Dunkerque prisoners.
 During the battle of Bavaria they took 77,698 prisoners and liberated more than 100000 Allied prisoners of war. While they served primarily as part of the Third Army, they also served in the 18th, the First and the Seventh, during their brief stay in Germany.
 Arrival of the 86th comprised only a part of the incoming troop actiW- ties in New York Harbor yesterday. A total of 21,026 debarked from eight ships to make yesterday a rec ord day for troop arrivals in the New York port.