davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Closing Exercises
Of Baptist
Vacation School

The closing exercises of the first
session of the vacation school Of the
Mexican Baptist Church will be held
Thursday, July 5th at 1880 PM.
A demonstration of the work done
by the beginner primary depart
ment, by the English-speaking jun
ior department, and by the Spanish
speaking junior-intermediate de-
partment will be given, followed by
beautiful stereopticon pictures.
Another session may be held later
in the summer.
The public is cordially invited to
the closing exercises.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Bridge Club Meets
At Kdrns Home

Mrs. Harry Karns was hostess to
members of her bridge club this
week at her residence on Crawford
street. Delectable dessert, served by
the hostess, was followed by con-
tract, for which high score was won
by Mrs. VIM MacGregor.
Those present were Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, VIM. McGregor, Mona
White, A. j. Milliken, Fanny Bar
ney Emma O'Connor, Miss Frances
Burlinson and the hostess.
S******~%
SUPPER CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise were
hosts to members of the supper club
last Saturday evening at their home
on Potrero. A delightful time was
enjoyed by: Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs James ".
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs C.. B. Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mrs.
William Murray, Mr.. Tom Falvey,
and the hosts.
Mrs. Marshall Quesenberry, who
left last week with Mrs. Marguerite
Macdonald for Washington, will
spend some time in West Virginia
before returning here.
ax***A***
Kathleen Escalada celebrated her
first birthday anniversary June 10th
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Bolen of Ada,
Oklahoma.
M*&##&wH%
A meeting of the Recreation Com
mittee was held Monday afternoon,
Judge Gordon Farley presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Riggs and
son, Midshipman Guy w. Riggs, re-
turned the first of the week from a
brief visit in Los Angeles. Midship-
man Riggs expects to return shortly
to the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
sHkAS&s&S
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker
went to Los Angeles Saturday.
estSseSSS
Mrs. Elaine Madison. who has
spent the past several weeks here
with her father, C. B. Drake, left
Saturday for her home in Joliet
Illinois.
Tuesday Mrs Gladys Cameron
departed for Flagstaff, where she
plans to attend the summer session
of Arizona State College.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Pair Honored
At Dinner Party

Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
Clarence Best and Mr.. John zuck
were honored at a dinner party at
the Zuck home, on the occasion OF
their birthdays. A feature of des
sert was decorated birthday cake.
Places were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
John zuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sudduth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
Gibson, Miss Ruth Murchison, and
Mrs. M. McGregor.
*M*****&&
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
last weekend visiting in Phoenix.
They were accompanied as far as
Tucson by their daughter, Miss
Mary Allan Smith, who entrained
there for Los Angeles, after a brief
visit with friends.
Mrs. Sam Dysart and son Bobby
are spending few days in Phoenix
sss%sssss
Miss Betty Lytle returned early
this week from Globe and Phoenix
where she has been spending brief
vacation
Mrs. John TyneS Richards of San
Francisco and Mrs. Essie Leasa Of
Los Angeles, who have been house
guests of Mrs. Richards parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Aston Whitfield on
Jund Heights, departed for their
homes Wednesday.
s&*&&%eSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening for
Mrs. John Tynes Richards and Mrs.
ESSie LeaSa.
s.e&*&**A
Members of the NogaleS Public
Library will meet this morning in
the library at ten O'Clock.
s*****s**
At the June meeting of st. An
drew's Episcopal Auxiliary Guild, it
was decided to hold meetings once
a month for the summer. the third
Monday of each month. This is the
time of the regular social meeting,
and a program and social hour, will
be provided, as usual.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
.Nogales P.O.
Advanced
To First Class

When the gross postal receipts at
any post office amount to $4,000
or more during calendar year the
office is automatically advanced to
first-class at the beginning of the
next fiscal year. July 1st, according
to Mrs. Eva L. Wheeler, Postmaster.
The gross receipts at the Nogales
office for 1914 were $47,315 and con-
sisted of the sale of postage stamps
and stamped envelopes, box rents,
and postage collected in money on
newspapers mailed by publishers.
The money order and postal saw
ings systems, the sale of war bonds
and defense stamps and automobile
and internal revenue stamps are
extra services performed by post
offices and form no part of the
gross receipts.
Going into first-class will mean a
slight increase in the quarterly rate
charged for post office boxes. 1t
will mean a change in the hours
during which money orders are is
sued and paid Commencing July
1st, money orders will be issued and
paid from 9 am. to pm. instead
of 8 am. to 6 pm. as at present
No other changes in window service
| will be made.
It will also mean a slight increase
in the salary of the postmaster and
assistant postmaster and possibly
the appointment of superintendent
of mails and additional clerical as
SiStance
Nogales international., 1945-06-29


Nogales-good old town-do I miss
it? You bet! It's served as a tran
quill environment and I doubt very
much if 1 could let it's nattiness slip
my mind I hold every street,
house, farm and ranch sacredly, and
earnestly hope I may be suffered to
return to it.
I was pleased to learn my two
sea-going brothers were home on
leave. May entreat you for an
edition of the Nogales Information
al? This gun crew is honored by
possessing two Arizonans in its
midst. The others name is Dane
Moraga (Tiger) from Globe. He has
been to Nogales quite a few times
and we squat and chat like two kids
over a penny all-day sucker (make
mine grape). Ha-ha.
I imagine most all of the boys are
flung from Berlin to Leyte, and
from there to India. God be with
them always as I keep Him with
me.
My sincere regards to all. Permit
me to remain,
Yours,
RAY H. MCCLURE
P.S. Happy Cinco de Mayo. ]
need beer.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
.Legiionaires
Guests At
Harker Home

DIR. and Mrs Glen Harker were
hosts at supper last Saturday even
ing for members of the American
Legion and Auxiliary following a
business session held at their home
on ANA Drive.
Newly elected officers named at
the meeting were: President, Mrs.
John McClung; Vice President, Mrs.
Victor Arana; Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. w. w. Musgrave; Chaplain,
Mrs. A. C.. Reid; Historian, Mrs.
John zuck; Sgt.-at-Arms, Mrs.
Maude Peterson. Mrs. Bert Blabon,
Mrs. Glenn Harker and Mrs. Walter
Freeman are members of the execu-
tive committee.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Letters From
Service Men
Continued from Page Two)

you that I did not know Germany
had surrendered until three days
later
l was struck dumb-the news
my not knowing-"Great news" I
reiterated hilariously I only pray
that our enemy in the Pacific is
defeated very soon.
l am a French student to fell
low in our gun crew, and so far I
have had the privilege of learning
helpful phrases. I find it easier
than Spanish and more harmonious
in quality I read a lot and write
often, but our mail facilities are
somewhat poor, and defunct at
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Miss Norton
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Hostess to her bridge club Thurs
day afternoon of last week, was
Miss Mamie Norton. Following des-
sert, contract was enjoyed, high and
second scores being held by Miss
Norton and Mrs. Garland Furr A
farewell gift was presented to Mrs.
E. H. Reagan, who expects to leave
in the near future for Washington,
DC, to reside.
Present were Mrs E. H. Reagan,
Mrs. John -Zuck, Mrs. Walter Free
nan, Mrs. E. D. Algert, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, Mrs. Garland Furr and
Miss Norton.
HH#%*x%#1
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Group Spends
Afternoon At
Rancho Grande

An enjoyable Sunday afternoon
was spent at Rancho Grande by the
following group: 1t. and Mrs. l..
Perkins, Capt and Mrs. w. Reames,
Capt. and Mrs. E. Morgan, Capt.
and Mrs. A. Artwohl, Capt. and
Mrs. E. Mulocek and son.
Misses Beth Dones, Mana Rivera,
Armida Salazar, Marge McCann,
Mary Lou Rivera, Maria Elena Ro-
nero, Jane Lynn, Aurelia Romero.
Capt. Lester Meyer, Capt. Chester
Bohart, Jr., Bob Greybill and Capt.
Lewis Compton.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Virginia Harrison
Hostess
At Supper Party

Miss Virginia Harrison entertained
Thursday evening with a supper
party for a group of friends.
Supper was served al fresco under
the stars, and a delightful evening
was reported by Renee Marcus,
Joyce Capin, Martha Ann Frazier,
Katherine Panas, Lydia Karam,
Margaret Wise, Emma Valencia,
Helen Hubert, Mary Harrison, Ro-
bert Briggs, Eddie Stoller, Jim
Todd, Egbert Firkins, o. A. Smith,
Jr., Earl Pottinger, James Harrison,
Buddy Chatham, Steve Sudduth and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
PAGE SEVEN

Cigarette Shortages, it was really
a kick
I wish I could help you get some
cigarettes. get three cartons a
month over here
I'll close here hoping you get some
cigarettes soon
Yours truly,
ROBERT ZIEGLER
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
June 20. 1916
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
NogaleS International

June 20, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Just dropping you few lines to
say hello and also hoping this letter
has found you in the best of every
thing.
I was transferred from my old
squadron and am now on Maui. My
new address is Joe D. AvileS, USN,
CASU 81 co F.P.O., San Francisco,
Calf.
I'm sorry 1 didn't let you know
any sooner about the change in my
address, but with the moving
around it was next to impossible.
While reading some of your back
issues I see where some Nogales boys
are stationed here in the Hawaiian
Island group. I was at Oahu about
ten days but didn't have enough
luck to run into familiar face.
Maybe If you would print this letter
some of them would drop me line.
Some of the men in this outfit
say rotation works pretty good here.
If that is so, I shouldn't have to
wait very long before heading back.
This station here is a hundred
percent better than the last one.
Here they have grass and trees while
out there we had coral and more
coral.
My regards to your family, hello
to Nogales, and thanks for sending
the paper.
Yours very sincerely,
JOE D. AVILES
India
June 9, 1915
Mr.. Pottinger, Editor
Dear Sir:
In reply to Ann Onimous' letter
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
For July 4th
Barbecue Set

Zack Odom Post of the American
Legion will give a barbecued beef
dinner at noon on July 4th at GIT
Grand avenue.
Dinner price $1.00, drinks free.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Rotaryann Day
At Rotary Meeting

Today is Rotaryann Day at the
regular weekly luncheon of the Ro
tary Club.
Wives Of the Rotarians will be
guests of honor.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
SUDDUTH ILL

w. r. Sudduth became suddenly
i'll early yesterday and was taken TO
to st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
GEORGE PARKER. ILL

George W. Parker suffered two
severe heart attacks yesterday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

RN&@$A&40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Anii-Branch
Bi|||sHaIf
Way Through
Johnston's Bottle
For Amendment
FoiIs to Succeed

LANSING, March 1-(PO-Thc
Anti-Branch Banking Bill was
half through its third legislative
trip today with prospects good
that this time il will become
state law.
The bill, similar TO one de-
feated in the senate once before
and vetoed by a former COVER
nor in a second session, passed
the senate and went TO the house
Wednesday with only one dis
senting vote.
Rumors of graft in connection
with the earlier bills led to the
Carr Grand Jury.
Senator Anthony j. Wilkow-
ski, Detroit democrat, voted
against it. Senators Ivan A.
Johnston, Mount Clemens repub-
lican, and Henry R. Kozak and
Charles N. Youngblood, Detroit
democrats, declined to vote.
The measure would allow
branch banking only within a
25-mile radius of the parent
bank or within a contiguous
county. Johnston failed in an
attempt to amend the bill to
forbid branch banks in any but
the city of the parent institution.
Sponsors of a bill establish
ing a state tourist council got It
back in its original form. allow
ing the four regional tourist as
sociations to nominate five men,
bers. The other four would be
the secretaries of the associations.
Senator James T. Milliken,
Traverse City republican, who
succeeded in beating that plan
once, only to see the bill snatch
ed back into committee, lost IL
! to Ia in his second fight. The
measure faces a vote Tuesday,
with its fate still in the balance.
Milliken argued the nominal
ing proposal would give the four
tourist secretaries control over a
100000 grant to their associat-
ions and an additional S150,0O0
fund for advertising the whole
state. Yet, he contended, they re-
present less than five per cent
of the states tourist industry.
Johnston proposed that if the
tourist organizations succeed in
their move the state should al
low conservation clubs to nom
mate the conservation commits
sion members. liquor licenses 20
members of the Liquor Commits
sion and prison inmates the
State Parole Board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
German Raidinq
Units Stabbing
at Eight Army

ROME, March l. (P) Ger
man raiding parties striking
across the Senio river south of
Russi-Lugo road, about II miles
inland from the Adriatic Coast,
have driven Eighth Army troops
from some of their positions, AL
Lied headquarters announced to-
day.
Allied forces promptly coun-
terattaeked and took a number
of prisoners, but part of the
German forces still remain on
the east bank of the stream.
Two other strong enemy
fighting patrols stabbed across
the Senio Immediately. south of
the main Faenz-Bologha high
way at night and attacked
Eighth Army strongpoihts, but
were driven back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Offered Here
CHI War Films

First-hand reports and movies
of Red Cross work in the China
Burma-India theatre will be pre-
sented Friday night in the Com
munity Room of Mount Clemens
High School at 8 p. m.
Glenn Auten, returned Red
Cross field director, Will be
speaker, introduced by Robert I.
Winslow, l945 War Fund drive
chairman. All Red Cross work
ers in the county, next of kin of
service personnel fighting in the
Obi theatre, and the public are
cordially invited to hear him.
The show is free.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

l8 MONTHS OF NEWS
Peggy Writes Brue/s

The first letter in 38 months
from their only child arrived to-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Bruel of Market street, with
news of their daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Mary Bruel Boguslav,
%. recently released from in
ternment at Santo Tomas in the
Philippines.
Revealing she had written
form postal cards every month
for the past year, except for the
past four months when they
were forbidden by the Jap cap
tors. Mrs. Boguslav's letter, mail
ed from the Philippines Feb. 6
through Red Cross facilities, was
brief but expressed hope of See
ing you all soon."
She said she had received 10
letters, including the Nov. Is,
1914 one requested by the Red
Cross to present at liberation,
delivered by "our boys today.
Her parents have never receiv-
ed any word from their daugh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

The great fire Of London in
1866 destroyed $4,000 homes and
81 churches in four days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Pfc. F. za|esky
Dies in Action
1943 MCHS Graduate
Killed on Feb. IS

Pfc. Floyd Zalesky, a 1913
Mount Clemens High school
graduate, was killed in action
Feb. Is in fighting inside Ger
many, his family has been in
formed by the War Department.
Pfc. Zalesky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownie F. Zalesky, of
Route 2 North avenue and the
Whiskey road Mount Clemens,
was the family's only child.
Shortly after his high school
graduation he entered the arm
ed forces in July, 1943, and was
trained at Fort Benning, Ga,
and Houston, Texas. He went
overseas in December, 1945.
His last letter home was writ
ten from an Army center at
Luxembourg, and indicated his
unit, attached to General Pat
tons forces was seeing consid-
cradle action.
Memorial services for Pvt.
Zalesky will be held Sunday,
March II, at 3 p. m. at Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
MChS Students Enter
WV Essay Contest
Amerieonism Essay
Attracts 100 Entries

More than 100 Mount Glenn
ems High school 18th grade
students are entered in the pat
riotic essay contest sponsored by
the Auxiliary 1894 of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, it is an
nounced today.
Subject Of the contest this
year is "What Americanism
Means to Me-, and Carol Booth
and Robert Beale of the high
school faculty are in charge of
the arrangements. v. F. w.
medals, as we'll as prizes of SIS,
$40 and SIS will be awarded the
writer's of winning essays at a
banquet to be held in early APP
ril. Judges are Mrs. Hugh
Neale. Judge Alton II. Noe and
Wallace B. MacLachlan, Moni-
tor-Leader editor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
School Backs
Magazine Sale
for MCHS Fund

For the fourth consecutive
year Mount Clemens High School
is participating in magazine
sales campaign under the direc-
torship of Joe Shields of the
Crowell-Collier Publishing Com
pany.
The school group sponsoring
the campaign is the Student
Council, led by President Ed
Sheldon who have set goal of
$4,000.
The magazines being sold in
clude the American Magazine,
Golfers Weekly, Woman's Home
Companion, Parents Magazine,
Redbook, Pathfinder and several
others.
In previous years the money
derived from the sales went to-
ward uniforms for the school
band, a flagpole on the athletic
field and for auditorium pro-
grams. This year the money will
be used for athletics, auditorium
programs, cheer-leader uniforms
and for any other use designated
by the Student Council.
The campaign ends Monday,
March 5. Any person in Mount
Clemens who is interested in
taking a subscription to a mag
azine may call the High School,
877l, for further information. If
desired, salesman will call.
The great fire Of London in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Find Hammer
AS Clue in
Nude Staying

OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss,
March ! - Up - Police, with
little more than a description to
aid them, hunted today the
hammer slayer Of Mrs. Leona
Pierce. comely 22-year-old Den
yer, Colo, divorce whose nude
body was found in a hotel room
yesterday.
Her fiance, s Sgt. Herman A.
Cole. told a coroner's jury She
had come here 10 marry him but
that two kilograms from her,
announcing she would arrive
Tuesday, did not reach him un-
til the following morning.
The testimony at the inquest,
held last night, showed the dark
haired young woman and a
male companion had registered
at the hotei as "Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston" Is hours before a
maid found the body at l p. m,
yesterday.
Hotel employees testified the
man came downstairs soon aft
er registering and asked for
hammer to remove a tack from
his shoe. The hotels hammer,
usually kept in the desk draw
er, could not be found, and the
man was given screw driver.
Sheriff D. O. Newman said
the hammer was found in the
bathroom adjoining the room,
and that the screwdriver was
under the woman's body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

ter, who went to the Philippines
in 1888, stayed to accept a po-
sition there; and later married
David Boguslav, city editor OF
the Manila Trihd bes informed
with her when the Japs invaded
the islands.
Mrs. Boguslav asked her par
ents to relay the news to her
husbands parents in Brooklyn,
and stated both she and her hus-
band are well, safe, free and
carrying on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

A new weapon for fighting
diseases caused by certain strep-
tococci, such as septic sore
throat, one form of heart disease,
erysipelas and rheumatic fever,
may come from an anti-enZyme
substance in beef sweetbreads
and sOybeanS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
s sSE SHOPS
Cash AND Carry

WItnOOS y 0III1O u 08CR0CIh0
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loee Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, puffincse undep the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
tho Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pila.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
AN HISTORICAL
"a HOURS

TO maintain international peace and sacur;tv
and to that end To take effective collective mea-
sures Tor the prevention and removal of threats to
te peace and for the suppression of acts of ag-
gression ;"
SO begins the wording of the new United Nations
Charter.
In the stated purposes and the balance of tho IN .
oOoWord document rounding the pan hang the hope
OF the world the expectancy of life of hundred million
men and women whose lives if this charter does not
succeed, most certainly will be slaughtered in the next
!, Some of those millions are alive today They are
the sons and daughters of todays adults Others of
those millions yet born-the sons and dauobters
OF our sons and daughters
Between them and death in war stands this simple
document Rather, we should say between them and
war death stand the determination of civilized nations
and leaders as expressed in this document
This beginning of new world officially started
Monday evening when the delegation Of fifty world ma
uons unanimously agreed that THIS their concerted
plan. The epocha twenty-four hours starting at that
time saw also the appendng of signatures of delegation
heads, expressions by leaders in its formulation and
finally the stirring of the Presdnt of the limited
States, benedicton and prayer that this charter
may indeed accomplish the purposes for which it is in
tended
The new ship of world history is launched
We have witnessed it, each one of us who are alive
today. Through newspaper. periodical and radio we
OF the best informed nation in the word-are just as
much witnesses as those present in person the UNCO
sessions This is thing of mind and spirit that is be-
ing oorn not tangible something which be seen
and touched
Technically this Historical Twenty-four Hours is
the first half of the new start The other half will fol-
low each nation studies the charter itself and con-
sumate complete adoption with without changes
This may mark the beginning of real lasting vic
tory.
This is the thing for which World War was fought
and the thing for which World War III is being fought
It's historical import is greater than We Day. than
November IL. 1918. than Victory Over Japan Day
time in the future
Rightfully. this Twenty-fo Hours should be
world-over holiday. It is that important
We are privileged indeed to have been member
OF the generation which in this document and what
stands for, may be making the biggest contribution to
civilization in the last 1000 years of history
PAUL "A. JENKINS.