davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-16

STORES TO BE READY for occupancy
July L; one 16x73 it.. one 23xs3 IT.; un-
usually good location, South Capitol and
Elmira SITS. s.w.. surrounded by approx
mately, 1000 apts. and houses. Call Ii
3a3I between 10 am. and pm
STORE FOR RENT, 1900 block of Georsia
aLe. NV. Call Ii. 1891
BUSINESS OFFICE, ground floor. good
location, Just of King st. Alexandria
lmmeaiately available. Call AL. 1854 or
co. 0020.
1921 G ST. s.E.-Corner store with s-room
apt; 500 per month. R. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtors, sos North Capitol ST.. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1945-06-16
MONEY XANTEn.
GARAGES WANTED.

BUILDER has excellent second trust note,
&c, payable S125 per mo. Box 396-R
Star ~
Evening star., 1945-06-16

Pa3s Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two Of hearts.
Risking q contract that = WprO
over 42O points in an attempy .
gain an additional 30 does not yetA
ommend itself to any ones ssnse
Of good business, yet examples Of
such tactics can be seen at the eaS0
table almost daily. The vice Is boso
Of the habit of living from trick -
trick instead Of formulating q cam.
paign for the hand. The wise Do.
clarer lives on budget.
The contract OF four spades ~
West was reached on very s6und
bidding. When West overcalled the
opening bid with one spade, East
felt sure there was q game in the
hand for his side but was not quite
certain that the hand should be
played in spades inasmuch as hs
had only three trumps. Since his
partner had not opened the bidding,
any response by East could be
dropped by West, unless it happened
to be jump in a new suit. He
therefore properly called three clubs
and when the spades were rebid
went to game in that suit.
The opening lead was the two Of
hearts, and the jack forced the ace.
Because of the opening bid, declaref
took it for granted that South held
the king of spades, so he entered
dummy with a diamond and put
through the queen Of trumps. When
the flnesse lost to North, a heart
trick was cashed and South drove
out the other high diamond. When
he subsequently obtained the lead
with the ace of clubs, he had an
established diamond for the settling
trick.
There was no necessity for des
clarer banking on South's holding
the king Of spades. His contract
was for 10 tricks not II. His budget
would therefore allow for the loss
OF three tricks. He should have been
willing to give up heart, a spade
and the ace of clubs, intending to
discard the losing diamond on
dummy's eventual club tricks. De-
clarer's first play should thereforS
have been the ace and another
trump. The defense would then CASH
a heart trick and presumably shift
to a diamond. This would be taken;
the remaining trump drawn and the
ace of clubs dislodged while a high
diamond yet reposed in dummy. ?
1t is true that if South had held
the king of spades 5-odd could be
scored, but what's 80 points COM
pared to the certainty of scoring
42o? In order to justify the attempt
for the overtricks the odds would
have to be l3 to l in your favor;
which in this hand is surely not the
case.
| Copyright, 1s4b, by Charles H. Goren. I
Evening star., 1945-06-16
AUToMoTIvE MIscELLANEous

MOTORCYCLE for sale. 1910 Indian A.
cylinder. good condition. Wisconsin I'LL
the time to have your car nxed for sum
mer. use; plenty of parts available, all
work guaranteed. TEMPLE MOTOR CO.
AL. 3055
Evening star., 1945-06-16
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS desire once
space OF 700 50. f; or up in business dis
kESEARCH ORGANIZATION needs ONCE
space Of six rooms, or from 1,5OO TO 1000
square feet. Telephone EX. S205.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants l or more
rooms, furnished or unfurnished; refs
Box 362-R, Star
LAW FIRM desires to 8 rooms, on or near
financial district DE a2Rh
Evening star., 1945-06-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSES-Brick build
Ing IN Georgetown. 10000 So. tt: price,
S37 800. Two-story brick in lexington,
large storage area with shipping entrance:
price, S32, 500. Phone Mr.. Kyle, co. oils.
SHANNON LUCHS CO., 1905 ST. NV,
Evening star., 1945-06-16
STORES WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

STORE, suitable for upholstering and re-
nnishing shop, good business section;
reasonable. Call CO. b47S.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
SUMMER HOMES.
SUMMER CAMPS.

MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. one of tn,
best boys camps See ad under personal
CHI. 1858 or WO. 4214 49,
SUMNER CAMP for boys. to 8: Meadow
Mountain. Nd: June % to August 2, S15b
WA 25I4
Evening star., 1945-06-16
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE.
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE. by owner, 2la acres high
ground on state paved road near Orlando
Florida; $3.50. S25 down, $40 per month
SLAuSON. National 663I ORG
Evening star., 1945-06-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED
DESK SPACE WANTED.

5000 to O,O0O feet stor-
age for household goods; available July
10: 10-year lease. AT. 9243
Evening star., 1945-06-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY wANrEp.

SMALL elite business wants studio loca-
ton. Box 75-E, Star 2Os
SMALL PLACE suitable for light work
shop with gas and water: street frontage
not necessary. Box 50-E. Star. 17'
Evening star., 1945-06-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO BUY small business
property in good business section direct
from owner. Details in nrst letter. Box
sac. Star
Evening star., 1945-06-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORAGE YARD-60 BY 2OS, so #. on
railroad siding, Rosslyn, Va. CH. 1900.
COLORED - SMALL PLACE for funeral
home. Phone MI. 0254.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

In cooperation ,Dith OPA,
advertisements under Automo-
biles for Sale must include
make. year. model, body type,
price and statement within
OPA Ceiling."
Evening star., 1945-06-16
PVT BREGER ABROAD BY Dave BreeerICo on Br;doe

Neither side vulnerable, Eoxth
deals.
AK63
V10767
o9854
&73
4 AJ1095 N A08t ;.
VA " L 005
H762 q oAK1
4 Q85 &KJlal1
A77
0KQJ93
DQJl0
&A64
The bidding:
South. West. North. IA
~ - Pass -
Pass Pa = "a "a, Pass -
PaSS Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-06-16
FARMS WANTED,

MARYLAND AND VA.-Large or small
acreage, with or without stock and equip
ment. Water front and inland Call
Mr.. Eames. FO. SAL. JAMES e. MA
HONEY. 434 Woodward Bldg. RE. 24l1
SUMMER HOMES.
WANTED-Water-fr front cottage to rent fer
summer; at least 3 bedrms.. all mod
conv. nee: mr.. Washington. ia 1897.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
STORES FOR RENT.

DESK IN MODERN, centrally located
building. Address TEACHER, 3066 Que
st. NV
Evening star., 1945-06-16

BUICK 1910 Dol limo: guaranteed Al
condition; prewar black, good tires, 8 |
wheels: S1,S40. below OPA ceiling New
Hamp. and M st NV, TEXACO STATION. |
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Buddy Diehl
Sends Souvenirs
From Ouerseas

Two letters received Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Diehl from their
son, Pvt. L. E. Buddy Diehl, Jr..
who is with Gen. Patch's army in
the European area, and written on
Dec. 10 and Christmas Day, read
in part as follows:
Weather fine and so am I. En-
closed are few little items Ca Nazi
swastika, an insignia from a Nazi
flyers uniform) I have picked up.
IT can tell you I was in st. Die,
maybe this will help you follow me.
I had few drinks of scnops the
other day. I thought tequila was
powerful, it's mild compared to this
stuff
Here it is Christmas Day and
what a meal we had-roast turkey,
creamed peas, bread dressing, bar
1Nocued nork mashed potatoes, glib
let gravy, pickles, raisin cobbler,
1nince meat pie, cranberry sauce,
apples, apricot cobbler, sliced
peaches English walnuts, hard
candy and beer"
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Woman's Club
Sponsoring
Card Party

Members of the Nogales Woman's
Club are sponsoring d card party to
be held at the Elks Hall at 8 pm.
Thursday, January 18th. Part of
the proceeds will go to the Infantile
Paralysis Fund.
Refreshments will be served and
fcakes and vegetables will be ratified
Money will be given as door prizes
The committee in charge is as
follows: Mrs. B. J. Jones, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ven
able, Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs. z
Capin, Mrs. s. M. Arnold, Mrs. z. B
Simmons, Mrs. Leon Hattenbach
and Mrs. Charles s. Smith.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs Venable at 43, Mrs. Shan
non at 234-W, or Mrs. Arnold at
3O3.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
County Over-Subscribes Quota In
Recent United
War Fund Drive By Almost $4,000

Cumming, Louis Escalada, Alfredo
Puchi and Homer Welch $2,154.50
Nogales Professional Men Com
mittee: E. A. Alvarez) $286.00.
Business Employees COMMITTEE
IMargarita Gonzalez and F. b
Acosta) $S19.42.
Residence Districts Committee
Mrs. j. R. Lynch, Mrs. Ben Jones
co-chairreD $557.57.
State, County and City Employees
COMMITTEE: K. G. RAIDER, Alex
Durazo) $327.0O.
Federal Employees and Dance
COMMITTEE: H. G.. Hinckley, chair
mani $74973.
City Schools COMMITTEE: H. R.
Stiles $5O5.12.
Rural Schools Committee: Mrs.
Cora Everhart) $42.25.
Elgin, Sonoita and Camille Com
mittee: Mrs. j. R. Gardner) $254.85.
Tubac, Amado and Mission (Com
mittee: Mrs. Sallie P. Brewer)
$614.OO.
Clubs and Fraternal Groups:
$293.53.
Theatre Collections Committee:
Mrs. Julia Milner) $116.48.
Patagonia and San Rafael Com
mittee: Mrs. James Upchurch)
1925. 10.
Produce, Men COMMITTEE: Robert
Marcus) $4,000.
Sports Carnival COMMITTEE:
Marty Loughman and Max Arnold
1898 1872.
Greek Community [Earmarked for
Greek Relief COMMITTEE: De-
metric Kyriakas, Constantine De-
mos, Albert Bookas, and William
Anthony $1,000.
Total Contributions w $9,295.47
less Expenses 5475
Net Receipts .--...-..--.-.---. $9,24O.12
Respectfully submitted.
GORDON FARLEY,
Chairman
HARRY WILSON,
Treasurer
E. S. EDMONSON,
Publicity Chairman.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Seeking Civilian
Mechanics For
Douglas Airbase

Seeking civilian mechanics, 16 to
IS years of age, skilled or unskilled,
to work at the Douglas, Ariz., BIS
Air Base, Captain c. J. Baker, Jr.,
of Charlestown, S. c., headed re-
cruiting party here this week.
Up to last evening they had re-
cruited about 20 men. Others in
terested are requested to contact the
us. Employment Service Office on
Grand avenue. Pay ranges from
$125 to 5000 a month.
Capt Baker and party arrived
here Saturday and are leaving to-
day. 1--WE have spent a very pleas
ant and profitable several days in
Nogales and deeply appreciate the
cooperation accorded us by Mr..
Scott of the employment office and
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Mrs. w. P. Stuart of Phoenix and
Prescott, Democratic national COM
mitteewoman for Arizona, left
Phoenix Monday for Washington,
DC, where she will attend the
inaugural ceremonies for President
Roosevelt tomorrow. She expects to
return to Phoenix JAM Is.
Mrs. Stuart received a personal
invitation to attend the affair from
Vice Pres. -elect Harry S. Truman
A week before Truman was nomin-
ated by the Democratic National
Convention, Mrs. Stuart announced
in Washington that Truman would
receive the nomination and with
Arizona support.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Legior, Of Merit
|Posthumously
Awarded Nogalian

Posthumous award of the legion
of merit to Col Harry N. Renshaw,
son of Mrs. Sarah N. RenshaW OF
Nogales. was announced Friday by
the War Department. Col Renshaw
vas reported killed Dec. 10, 1913, IN
Indio.
The citation said "Col Renshaw's
dynamic perseverance, displayed
while he was commanding officer OF
station six of the India China wing
resulted in new operational progress
for the wing in the China-Burnla-
India theater. The competitive spirit
which he inspired in all personnel
~2sulted in a determined effcrt
toward the attainment of a distant
cal and the entire field of oper9-
ton within the wing was stirred
into vigorous action and the success
cf the desired mission & wac
brought to reality"
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Santa Cruz County -subscrib-
ed its quota by almost $500 in the
recent United War Fund drive, ac-
cording to the following commlrni-
cation received yesterday from
Judge Gordon Farley, county chair
man of the drive:
Nogales, Arizona
January Is, 1915
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher
The Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
The enclosed is copy of the re-
suits of the Arizona United War
Fund Drive in Santa Cruz County,
showing a breakdown of the con-
tributions from the various sources.
You will recall that our quota for
this county was fixed at 100000.
Our total contributions amounted to
$9,295.47, so that this county has
over-subscribed it's quota by almost
So, 10000.
AS Chairman of the drive, I de-
sire to express my appreciation to
you for the cooperation you gave
the drive during its progress; and
also wish to publicly commend the
good citizens of this community
who gave so generously of their
time and money to this worthy
cause.
Very sincerely yours,
GORDON FARLEY
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
WAR FUND DRIVE
Nogales Business Firms Commit
tee: Dave Levy, R. j. Bird, E. K.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Alice Franklin
Bride
Of Navy Man

Miss Alice Franklin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Franklin, be-
came the bride of Gene Wiley, U
s. Navy, in ceremony performed
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
Father James Weber at Sacred
Heart Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Diego Ramirez, while Mr. Wiley had
as his best man, Mr.. Diego Ramirez
Miss Ffanklin's wedding attire
was an attractive suit in aqua
shades with brown accessories. She
wore gardenia corsage and carried
q rosary.
Mrs. George Franklin, mother OF
the bride, was gowned in a black
suit with yellow accessories, and
wore corsage of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony, the young
couple entrained for Austin, Texas,
for short honeymoon.
Mr.. Wiley is the son of E. T.
Wiley of Austin, Texas, well-known
cattle owner of that region. The
groom is now serving with the Unit
ed States Navy, and following the
visit at Austin, will return to his
duties in California, at which time
his wife will return to Nogales for
the duration.
The bride is a member Of the
Senior Glass at Nogales High School
and granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs.
o. K. Franklin, pioneer residents.
Her maternal grandparents are the
late Fabian Naegelen, and Mrs.
Julia Naegelen, 1T Franklin street
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Third Graders
Entertain
Mothers Club

The third grade children of Lin
coin School delighted the Mothers
Club with choral readings and song
supervised by Miss Vivian Reed, ant
a radio program over U.S.A
titled Mother Goose Helps to VIII
the Victory supervised by Mrs
Lillith Waddell, at the regular meet
ing Jan. IL, at the school,
Mrs. Zellie Capin, program chair
man, presented Mrs. Harry Wilson
who gave an informative talk or
Red Cross and especially the work
in Nogales.
The club decided to cancel the
regular meeting for February and
to attend the Lincoln School Arbo1
Day program on Feb. 2 at 2:40 p
m. The school program will include
the planting of tree in memoriam
for each man in service who has
given his life since the last Arbor
Day.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mrs NJ Lopez, Mrs.
A. Rendon and Mrs. Henry K
Street.
Those present included Mesdames
Sam Barton. A. Rendon, S. Soto,
George B. Parks, M. v. Lopez, H.
K. Street, Dave Karam, Arthur
Valdes, Ray Kenney, Lloyd Killmer,
l. E. Vineyard, H. Draper, Enrique
G. Ramirez, Lloyd Ledford, Bertha
Lee Whitfield, H. A. Wilson, Versa
Hollingsworth. Jack Meadows, j. D.
Stewart, J. r. Owen, Zellie Capin
E. o. Algert and the teachers ci
Lincoln School.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Celebrates
5th Birthday

To celebrate his fifth birthday
Roger Frink entertained at a party
Thursday, January II, in his home
154 West street.
Those present were: Adina Garsa.
pena, RoSe-Marie Frink, Axel Holm
Jeanne and John Isaacson, Ann
Marie Karam, and Suzonne Medlen.
Roger Frink is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F.rink.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Edwards Named
For Another Term

Fred Edwards Of Ncgales has been
cppointed by Governor Osborn as @
member of the Arizona Industrial
Commission for term beginning
January 8, 1915.
He was appointed to the commits
SIGN two years ago to serve an I'M
finished term. His reappointment
was made now to permit senate con-
firmation from the current legisla-
ture.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
VISITORS LEAVE

James Todd of Chandler and
Flores Hawks of Topeka, Kansas,
both of whom recently received
medical discharges from the Army
Air Forces, have returned to their
homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
r. T. Frazier and daughter, Miss
Martha Ann Frazier. Hawks took
part in the bombing of Germany as
waist gunner on BIT. Todd is a
son of Col. Todd of Williams Field,
near Chandler.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
VISITING HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Loughman,
Jr., and young son, Martin Lough-
man III, arrived Saturday from Los
Angeles to spend about a month
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lough-
man, ST.. Martin, Jr., is recovering
from recent severe illness.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Farewell Party
For Gerald Zenizo

1t Gerald zenizo, who returned
Friday to Camp HOWE, Texas, was
guest of honor at farewell dinner
given by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Zenizo.
Covers were laid for members of
the family and close friends.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale sponsored by the
Woman's Club, with Mrs. Charles
s. Smith and Mrs. Leroy Schilling
in charge, will be held this after
noon and Saturday at 246 Grand
avenue. Anyone wishing to make
donations may call Mrs. Smith OF
Mrs. Schilling.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Baker

other local citizens" Capt. Baker
said yesterday.
Capt. Baker recently returned
from three years service In South
America, North Africa and Italy.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Hillie Capin is leaving this week to
spend about three months undergo
ing medical treatment in Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME

Misses Mary Ann Myers, Mary
Harrison, Patricia Sisk, Frances
Ellen CARBON and Nancy Marsteller
were among University of Arizona
students arriving home last evening
for the between-semesters vacation.
The new semester opens Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
BACK FROM WISCONSIN

Miss Jacobine Kiewel returned
Friday from a three month stay in
Minnesota and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Beatus.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19

Among former Nogalians visiting
Phoenix last weekend were Mrs.
Carlton E. Towne, Tucson; and Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
ENCHJLADA SUPPER

An enchilada supper will be helc
from to this evening at the Mex
lean Methodist Church.
Nogales international., 1945-01-19
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomu1sion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CreomulSion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
MRS. MOCANS
LAST SERVICE
IN HINSDALE
Valley Woman Passes Follow
ing Long Illness; 3
Children Survive

Funeral services for Mrs. Yukona
Baylor Mogan, 80, who died Sunday
after an illness of several years,
were held in Hinsdale at this
afternoon The Rev T. T Boe of
the Glasgow Lutheran church Of
ficiated and burial was in Hinsdale
cemetery.
Mrs. Mogans death came in Warm
Springs. Her husband, Alex Mogan
was killed June "a, 1914. in an auto
mobile accident between Glasgow
and Hinsdale. He had been a farmer
for many years north of HinSdale.
Mrs. Mogan was born in Dawson,
B. c., Aug. 26. 1905, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H Baylor, who now
live in Nashua. They came to VAL
ley county in 1914 and she gradu-
ated from Glasgow high school in
1921. She then took normal training
at Albion, Idaho, later teaching in
Genevieve.
She was married in Plentywood in
June, 1924. Three children survive,
Alex Jr., John and Joan. Besides
her parents, she is also survived by
a sister, Mrs. Carson Sanders of
Glasgow, and a brother, Jack, now
with the army in India. Mrs. Jack
Baylor, with other relatives, at
tended the HinSdale services.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
SCHOOL TAXES
TO INCREASE
COMING YEAR
Miss HammerneSS Points to
Budget Meetings Next
Monday

Forecasting that school tax levies
will be increased in many Valley
county districts, Miss Ella Hammer
ness, county superintendent OF
schools, this week reminded taXpay-
ers that school boards will meet
Monday night to consider and adopt
preliminary budgets for the l945-46
year. Anyone in the district may ap-
pear and be heard on budgets.
FAX collections of more than 81
percent and revenues from the sale
of tax deed lands and land con-
tracts have provided all school dis
tricts in Valley county with substan-
tial cash balances" Miss Hammer
ness commented.
However, the revenue frcm tax
deed lands and leases is almost eX-
hauSted and then local receipts will
depend on current tax levieS. With
other sources of revenue, levies were
lower. With these sources gone. and
with the increase in school eXpendi-
lures. levies will increase
Increases are expected in the
l945-46 school budgets, with the
greatest increases in items fer
teachers salaries"
Miss Hammerness explained that
budgets adopted by boards Monday
must be submitted to her office by
July l. They will be finally approved
by county commissioners, acting as
a budget board, the fourth Monday
in July. Levies are set in August.
The superintendent is budget board
secretary.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET;
50 AT LUSTRE
E.M.B. Delegates from Western
States Gather for
Conference

The annual conference of the
Evangelical Mennonite Brethren was
held from last Wednesday to Sunday
at the E. M. B. church in Lustre.
Eighty delegates and visitors at
tended. including ministers. mis-
sionaries and missionary candidates
coming from Oklahoma, Kansas.
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota, Oregon, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba. The Rev. John N. Wall
of Dallas, Ore, chairman of the
conference, presided Among those
on the programs were two mission
aries returned from China, Miss
Mary Quiring and Miss Agnes
Regier, who we're for time in Jap
anese concentration camps. Both
plan to return to China as soon as
possible
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Teichrow. who
were raised in the Lustre commun-
ity are graduates of the North
western Bible school in Minneapolis
and the past year attended Grace
Bible institute in Omaha, Neb, were
assigned to home missionary work
among Indians at Poplar. Miss
Agnes Lutke. Langham, Sask., mis-
siol ary candidate, plans to sail for
Africa soon.
Services on Sunday. the last day
of the conference, we're attended by
500 people. Monday most of the Wis
itors and delegates were taken on
tour of the Fort Peck dam.