davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18

I Aihbs EENpt AUetaA 81 =.
- flew 90 Cairo from Jeru-
salem. Cairo j. a great city
Of over a million. generally
modern in appearance. |
STAYED az tn famous Shep-
heards Hotel. where lou see
people coming and going
from all over the world. On
sunday I went Ga visit the
pyramids, about twenty
minute drive Out of Cairo.
The largest pyramid l. called
Cheops: Il j. 45l feet high.
and each one of Is four has
a. is $50 feet IN width. Two
other smaller pyramids stand
close bV. The largest pyra-
mid h composed of rcCtangu-
lar blocks of stone. tloated at
flood time Ia the site of the
pyramid across the Nile
from the mountains beyond.
q u aid that thc STONES NtrV
rot .nta thsa plsces ir tae pyfa-
mod - aigd being built up t8
thf E'Iu tns Stone was g. b. b.
cate7. ud ttrn tire Stone at-c
uIiea up tr, sand sralialalng
I.t .fr.f..a|..r. .I4.ls TIE uEfl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-18
Marked Increase Shown In
Registration For Election
.[[[[Z[[Zl
AMERICAN TROOPS
ENR0UTE HOME STOP
At PEARL HARB0R

PEARL HARBOR. Oct. 10.
--AmsrGisn tFoops. number-
M T3eia. stepped here To-
dsT On their waY 90 the
uuiied States wheEs they
ell be ssleased from the
sFuasd services.
That Number brouaht the
fotal thsi has returned homs
alnce VI Day % 3i7 esq
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
BENEFIT DESSERT
BRIDGE PARTY

Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild are sponsoring bene-
fit dessert bridge party to be given
at the Parish Hall Tuesday after
noon, October 18th, at 2 o'clock.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. w. e. Carroon CAT, Mrs. I.
Fl. Shannon 234-W, or Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson 534.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
100000 ENROLLED IN CT SCHOOLS

The third Of the AYs University Centers opened August
20 at Biorr France On July the first Of these Centers started
operations at Florence Italy and the second opened in Shven
ham England July go
These University Centers elimination the ArYs
poshoshes Educoon Program for the European and
Mediterranean Theoers Of operation.
Program includes study and practical onng hundreds Of
unit schools operated by and within bottoons similar military
units study in civilian educational study special
university centers; training centralized vocational technical
schools and correspondence study through the United States
Armed Forces Institute
The most extensive part OF the in both heaes viii
be at unit school level which will study
grade through second college expected that egsro-
ton o these unit schools will exceed 100000 which will
than 1000 schools with
te1acy onng 10 college subjects Four million textbooks
hand Tor these schools 800 different
in two types Of training. academic and vocational.
Instructors and administrators these schools
finished their training special information
schools in France England oy They have returned
their units 10 this other personnel
assist in the operation Of the schools.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Sophomore Class
Names Franklin
Prexy At Election

This years Sophomore class helc
it's election for officers Sept. 18th
The officers elected were: President
Henry Franklin; Vice President
Richard Anderson; Secretary anc
Treasurer, Gertrude Bracker.
Thursday. Sept. 20, the Sopho-
more homeroom officers held a
meeting to plan activities for this
year. At present, the class, which
is sponsored by Mr.. Gayman, de-
cided to put on a dance on October
10Th in the Study Hall.
Many other activities are to be
carried on by the class to raise
money for the different needs which
may arise for financing entertain
ments.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

in on the second chorus.
The second team made it's en-
trance from the back Of the gym
while 'On Nogales" was played over
the loudspeaker. Emma Carrasco
and Esther Castro were dressed in
white skirts and maroon barred
sweaters. Estrella Joffroy, who was
in the center, wore a maroon skirt
and a sweater of the same type as
her colleagues.
Their vim, vigor, and vitality
evoked an unfeigned response from
the student body.
The hearty reaction of the stad-
ium crowd at the Tombstone-No
gales game that evening warranted
the Student Councils choice.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
The Three E's-Estrella, Emma,
And Esther-To Be Cheerleaders

The Three E'S. a team of EStrella
Joffroy, Emma Carrasco, and Esther
Castro, were elected by the Student
Council as cheerleaders for the new
school year last Friday, September
2l.
The two teams competing for this
office demonstrated their abilities
at the first assembly held this year
on September 81.
The first group was composed of
Helen Peterson, Betty Ann Bertel-
son, and Sarah Spohn. These girls
were dressed in gray skirts, white
blouses, and white and maroon caps.
AS a finale, Betty Ann BertelSon
played "On Nogales' on her accor-
dian while the student body joined
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Celebrate
Mrs. GEsSan's S
Birthday

Last Friday evening, Mrs. Gladys
Kelly was hostess at dinner to Mrs.
Ed Wood, Mrs. Kate Burgoon and
Mrs Mary Glissan, in honor of Mrs.
Glissan's birthday anniversary.
A surprise was in store for the
honoree when, later in the evening,
members of her bridge club called,
and an evening session at cards
ensued.
Those who were hidden by Mrs.
Kelly included Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. Lotta 1'ovrea, Mrs. Kate Bur-
coon, Mrs. A. j. Milliken, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs. Emma O'Connor.
Mrs. Marie Hudgin, and the hon
oree.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Episcopalians
Greet New
arizona Bishop

About a hundred EpiscopalianS
gathered in the parish hall of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church Satur-
day evening to meet Episcopal
Bishop of Arizona A. B. KinSolving,
II, and his wife, on the occasion
OF their first visit to this parish.
Tables decorated with vivid au-
tumn flowers arranged by Mrs. VIM.
Ehringer invited the capacity crowd
to enjoy the delicious dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
her committee and served by young
ladies of the church under the
supervision of Mrs. B. j. Jones and
her committee.
Mrs. Kinsolving, Mrs. j. Atkin-
son and Mrs. r. j. Payne were pre-
sented with corsages by Miss Mar
tina Ann Frazier.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

Mrs. A. j. Milliken entertained
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday of this week at her home
on Noon street. Present were Mes
danes Harry j. Karns, VIM. Mac
gregor, Mary Glissan, Mona White
w. e. Carroon, Emma O'Connor,
Marie Hudgin and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Annual W0mar,'s S
Club Directors
Tea October 9

The annual Directors Tea given
by members of the board of direc-
tors for teachers and prospective
club members as well as the regular
membership, will take place Tues
day afternoon at the NogaleS Wom-
ans Club.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors who will be hostesses are: Mes
danes Fred Gilmore, Harry Bump,
S. M. Arnold, z. G.. Simmons, Her
bert Chatham, Gordon Farley, l..
M. Hattenbach, Daniel Hopkins,
Charles S. Smith, Charles Venable,
J. E. Wise, j. A. Harrison, Dawes
Karam, Kenneth Rocker, Paul
Frink, G. L. Harker.
~s~~*+~as
WOMAN'S CLUB
The first meeting of the Literary
Section of the Nogales Woman'S
Club will be held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Bump on
ANA Drive. Election of chairman
for the new club year will take
place prior to the review and round
table discussion.
R**H%#sSS
Miss Diane Stewart is expected
to arrive this afternoon from Tue
son to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
mOnSon.
Mrs. Wallace Forsythe and Mrs.
Georgia Petty are here this week
from Phoenix, having arrived Tues
day.
###**#*#*
Noted here from the u. of A. last
weekend were Miss Frances Ellen
Carroon, Miss Nancy Duke, Colin
Edmonson, Hector Puchi, Joe Tena,
Enrique Reyes and Francisco Rios.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
BACK FROM GERMANY

Pfc. Manuel S. Orozco arrived
Saturday after being in Germany
for eleven months. He was dis
charged under the point system,
and wears the combat infantryman
badge, good conduct ribbon, Asiatic-
Pacific and American defense rib
bons, Soldiers Medal, and the
European African Middle Eastern
campaign ribbon He volunteered in
the Army on Oct. 4, 1941, and was
soon sent to Alaska where he spent
almost three years. He is brother
of Ramon S. Orozco, recently re-
turned from the Pacific, and Joe
Orozco, still in the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
GItIuut'ldlQ
N:I;IS!GZ3S13Ss|
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6. Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, Z and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Former Nogales
Couple To
Wed In Mexico City

OF interest to Nogalians is an
nouncement of the nuptials of Miss
, ConSuelo Gonzales and Enrique A.
Soto, to be held in the Church of
Our Lady of Guadalupe de la Paz
in Mexico City, Wednesday, October
10.
Both bride and groom are well
known on the border, having at
tended school here, and being mem
bers of prominent families.
Miss ConSuelo Gonzales, lovely
daughter of Sra. Guadalupe Domin-
guez Vida de Gonzalez, attended
grade and high school here until,
upon the death of her father, Sr.
F.. j. B. Gonzalez, the family moved
to Chihuahua and Mexico City a
few years ago. She numbers her
= friends by her acquaintances.
The groom, son of Sres. Ignacio
Sofa Y Rosa Durazo de Soto, was
active in school affairs here and in
Douglas, where his family lived prior
to coming to NogaleS.
Every wish for happy future
for the young couple is made by
their border friends.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
CORN

When farmers were appealed to
for greater efforts during the first
year Of World War II, Iowa pro-
duced the greatest tonnage of foods
and feed in its history. It's hay,
grain and forage in 1912 totaled
9,527, 900 tons, % per cent above
1941. Led by the record yield of 81 IS
bushels of corn per acre, its eight
main grain crops totaled 20, ,627, 900
tons, q per cent above the nearest
high point up to then. Millions of
dollars from War Bonds went into
processing those crops for our fight
ing men. The crops and land of
America represent but fraction of
the real wealth of this richest of
lands backing UP your War Bonds.
q. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
A NEW GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Knight Wise
(Florence Chamberlain) six and
three-quarter pound girl, Virginia
Wise, at st. Joseph's Hospital, Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services:

Sunday Services:
300 a.m.-FirSt Communion for
Confirmation Candidates. Others
are also welcome.
9:45 a.m-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. Subject: Religion and
Health"
7:30 p.m.-Organization meeting
Of Young Peoples Fellowship, in
Parish Hall. A special invitation tc
those of 13 years and over.
REV. J. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
(CongregationaI- -Methodist)


Church school 9:45. Mrs. George
B. Parks, superintendent. Primary
Department meets the same hour,
Mrs. Lon Bellman, superintendent.
A well-staffed and equipped school
invites you and your children.
Morning worship services. World
wide communion service at HOO
o'clock. Theme, Remember Me- -
There will be special music in keep
ing with the spirit Of the occasion.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who desire to participate in
this united service with others the
world over. Strangers made well
come.
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible school, for all ages.
0:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am
Young Peoples Meeting, pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday,
pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Nursing Council Gets
Roosevelt Assurance
On Recruiting Drive

Assurance from President Roose-
velt that voluntary recruitment OF
nurses at the present time is highly
desirable" was before the Advisory
Council of the American Nurses
Association today as it continued a
two-day study of the recruitment
problem at the Statler Hotel.
I'VE need nurses now," the Chief
Executive emphasized in a telegram
addressed to Miss Katherine ]
Densford, association president, read
to the council yesterday afternoon.
President Roosevelt pointed out
that the measures he has recon-
mended to Congress and which are
now under consideration express his
deep concern for caring for our sick
and wounded in the mounting tempo
of the war"
He added, however, they are "in
no way inconsistent with efforts now
being made to secure an immediate
maximum of voluntary recruit
ment"
Indeed" he asserted, that vol
untary recruitment I deem highly
desirable. I am gratif1ed to learn
of your efforts in it's support. We
need nurses now"
Acceleration of the present pro-
gram for recruitment of nurses for
the armed forces is the principal
business of representatives from
more than 40 States and Hawaii
called together by Miss Densford.
The association, which has con-
stituent bodies in all the States,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico, has a mem
bership of l81, 900 graduate, regis
tered, professional nurses.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Maryland Primaries
In June Agreed On
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClateQ freSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 8.-Lead-
ers of both major political parties
unanimously agreed today to ad-
vance the date of the 1916 primary
elections from September to June to
facilitate handling of the absentee
soldier vote.
The decision was reached at a
meeting in Gov. O'Conor'S Office
between ranking Republican and
Democratic leaders and the State
War Ballots Commission, the nom
partisan organization charged with
handling absentee voting matters.
It will be incorporated in legis-
lation to be laid before the General
Assembly shortly, the Governor an
nounced.
Further points of agreement were
that the State conventions of both
major parties would be held within
80 days after the primaries and that
candidates. would have to be filed
go days before the primaries.
The deadline for filing candidates.
for the primaries normally is 20
days before the election, but this
was stretched to so days because of
the time element involved in print
ing ballots and distributing them
to servicemen and merchant ma
riners all over the world. The same
time element was the major reason
behind changing the primary elec-
ton date and the convention pc
riods.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Highlands Citizens Hit
Area S Sewage Facilities

Acting to remedy "deplorable sew
age conditions" the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association last
night decided to send letter to the
District Commissioners requesting
some method of draining the cellars
OF three houses in the 400 block of
Chesapeake street Sc.
Il have to wade through water up
to my knees to get to my coal sup
ply" said Mrs. Myrtle A. Louch
owner Of one of the houses.
The Rev. George j. Cannon, pas
tor OF the Washington Highlands
Baptist Church, called for the Dis
trict either to put in some kind OF
sewers or pump out the cellars. He
labeled as "al false" objections by
District engineers that it was i'm
possible to put in sewers due to a
hill on which the houses are located
Mr.. Cannon said 6-inch pipe
which formerly drained the houses
had been stopped up by dirt piled In
the back yards by construction work
The association approved the
Sumner-Capper bill for District
representation.
A bill by Senator Bilbo providing
for a park to be built on the site
of the Patterson School at Nichols
avenue and Chesapeake street S.W.
was indorsed.
China and Japan" was the SUBJ
ject Of a talk by Mrs. Gertrude
Goans, who spent several years ir
the Orient with her husband, CHIEF
Electrician j. w. r. Goans.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Legislators 10 Attend
Baptist Rally Sunday

Five Senators and Is Representa-
tives have signified their intention
of being present at the Baptist mass
meeting at BIS pm. Sunday at Con-
stitution Hall, the Rev. Luther j.
Holcomb, publicity director of the
1945 Baptist spiritual crusade, an
nounced today. The crusade proper,
supported by the 33 Baptist churches
in the District, will run from March
Is to April l and has for its goal
the conversion of 5000 persons to
Christ
Senators who will attend the
meeting are Bilbo of Mississippi,
George of Georgia, Green of Rhode
Island, Mcclellan of Arkansas and
Pepper of Florida.
The keynote address will be given
by DR.. Robert G. Lee, pastor of
Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis,
Tenn. He will be introduced by
Representative Priest Of Tennessee.
The Rev. Dr. E. H. Pruden, pastor
of First Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the District Baptist Conven-
ton, will preside.
A chorus of so voices composed
of members of several Baptist
churches will sing the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's Messiah.
The chorus will be directed by DR..
John F. Williamson, founder and
president of Westminster Choir Col
lege of Princeton, N. J.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Volunteers Sought
For Clothing Drive

A call for volunteer workers for
the United National Clothing Col
lection Drive to open April / was
issued today by Commissioner John
Russell Young, District section
chairman.
Workers will be needed to staff
collection depots, superintend COL
lections from apartment houses and
aid in Transforming clothing to a
central warehouse.
At 10 am. tomorrow committees
representing the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs will meet in Room
507 in the District Building to dis
cuSs the program. Members of the
other groups which have volun-
teered will be present.
A general committee announced
by Commissioner Young follows:
Fred S. Kogod, Washington Va
riety Club; A. Julian Brylawski
president, Motion Picture Theater
Owners Association; Wilbur s.
Finch, president, Federation of
Citizens Associations, E. Barrett
Prettyman, president, Washington
Board OF Trade; James E. Colli-
flower, chairman, District Salvage
Committee; Mrs. John j. Hasley
member, Board of Public Welfare.
Also Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
president, Board of Education; Mrs
Eugene S. Dufield, president, Vote
less District League of Women
voters; Miss Anita Phipps, presi-
dent, American Women's Voluntary
Services; Nat c. Wilson, manager
District Chapter, American Red
Cross, and Louis Mirman, Washing
ton business man.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Transit Official |
Cites Shorter 4
Life Of New Cars
HeberIe Defends
Depreciation Figure.
Hearing Adjourns
BY BAINBRIDGE CRIsT.

The new, fast, streamlined cars
OF the Capital Transit Co. will not
last as long as the old models, j,
E. Heberle, vice president and con-
trouer OF the company, said today
IN defending depreciation accruals
before the Public Service Commis-
sion's hearing on the company's
valuation and rates.
The hearings were adjourned un-
til March 81 after E. Barrett Pretty
man, counsel for the company. who
followed Mr.. Heberle as a witness,
vigorously opposed elimination of
$14, 900 900 from the company's rate
base
The $4,000, 900 represents the diff
ference between the recorded book
cost of plant and equipment and
the estimated original cost of the
property.
Will Last 20 Years.
Mr.. Heberle estimated the life of
the new cars as 20 years; buses, 9
years and the old cars at SO years.
Tracks are good for 80 years, he
said
Edward D. Merrill, president of
the company, yesterday predicted
that his company would expert
ence decline in traffic and
revenues after the war. He sug-
gested that proposed subway plan
might reduce patronage because Of
the Inconvenience of walking
greater distances and going up and
down stairs"
Clearly, when Government en-
ployment drops of after the war
and the population of Washington
declines in the postwar days, the
company can expect a decline in
passenger traffic, and therefore in
passenger revenue" Mr.. Merrill
stated.
"On the expense side, when the
restrictions and limitation on our
operation are lifted, we will resume
normal operations and normal
routes. We estimate that this re-
sumption of normal operation with
the present level of travel would
mean a cost running as high as 81
500, 900 a year more than at pres
ent."
Would Keep Staggered Hours.
Mr.. Merrill pleaded for continual
ton of staggering the working hours
of Government employees.
Concerning postwar costs Mr..
Merrill declared:
Certain trends which were evil
dent prior to the war have been ar
rested temporarily and may be ex-
pected to return. One such trend
is the shift from streetcar to bus
travel. The percentage Of passen-
gers carried by bus reached a peak
of 4 per cent in 1912 and declined
to 1877 per cent in 1914. With the
4 restoration of bus service to normal
volume, this trend may be expected
to resume its upward tendency with
the resultant lesser travel on street.
car lines and increased travel and
increased cost on bus lines"
Exhibits presented by Dean j.
Locke, company staff engineer, esti-
mated that resumption of peace
time standards of service would in.
crease streetcar mileage annually
from &c, ,l67, 900 to 30.312,00O and bus
mileage from 23,2s3,0oo to 28,938 900.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Faulty Toiight
| Trips Up italians
Fleeing Camp
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Mar. B.-Three Ital-
ian prisoners of war were back at
Fort Meade today because they
couldn't get the taillight on their
automobile to work-even after a
months tinkering.
Traffic Policeman Carroll Scheibe
said he halted Domenico Scarf,
Gaetano Conte and Fernando
|D'Amore because the automobile
taillight was out. Through inter-
prefers, Policeman Scheibe related,
Scarf explained that the car had
been bought for him by Balti-
more girl a month ago.
He said Scarf told him that he
and the other prisoners had kept
the car at Fort Meade, tinkering
with it in their spare time, and
when they got it in working order,
drove away.
The Army's Sd Service Command
said it was investigating the matter.
Officers commented that they had
not determined whether the Ital-
ians, who are members of service
unit at Fort Meade, were permitted
to own car.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
lsHRshoniinq
.Remiinde5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc. Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81: stamps. T-5
through KS good through April
28; stamps Y-5. Us, Az through
D-2 good through June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 to be validated
March and be good through
June 80.
Canned Goods, ESc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
b. good through March 81;
stamps ca through Ga good
through April, 28: stamps H-2
through ma good through June
2; stamps N-2 through So good
Through June 30. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen, fats
you turn In.
Sugar Stamp IS valid for 5 pounds
through. June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for (
. gallons each through March 81.
B-5, C-5, B-6, C-6, B-7 and CT
coupons good for gallons each.
Shoes Airplane stamps l. 2 and 3
In Book No 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three,
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Old period four and five
coupons from last winter good
through year. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 81 per cent Of their ration
as Of today.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Corens Hearing Is Set
For Saturday al Rockville

A preliminary hearing for Henry
H. Corens, "A, Bethesda automobile
painter charged with the murder of
his wife Pearl, 81, will be held at 2
pm. Saturday before Judge Donald
A. De Lashmutt in Rockville Police
Court, 1t was announced today.
Corens, who lived at 4515 Glad
wyne qrlve, will be represented >by
Attorney Harold G. Smith, Rockville,
as defense counsel. Mr.. Smith has
refused to make any comment on
the case.
The search for the slain woman's
torso is continuing in the Dranes-
vile section Of Fairfax County, Va,
where her head was found Feb
ruary ~.