davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
NOGALES APACHES MEET
CHANDLER HERE TONIGHT;
DOUGLAS DEFEATS TRIBE
Tonight's Football Game Marks First Meeting For
Nogales And Chandler; Last Home Game
At Nogales For Some Time

High whipped Chandler last Friday
1870.
The TribeSmen started off like a
rocket against Douglas and lost q
golden opportunity to take an early
lead when tumble on a first down
proved costly on the Dogs 80 yard
marker.
A few plays later Rod Castillo
smacked through the line and com
pletely out-maneuvered the Nogales
secondary until Al Whipple pulled
him down from behind on the No
gales 25 yard stripe. Castillo's great
jaunt set the stage for the first
Douglas tally.
The Dogs scored again late in the
second quarter when the Sancet
men pulled a spread play which
caught the Apache defense COM
pletely flat footed and this play set
the stage for another score a few
minutes later.
The attempted conversion from
placement was blocked by Ben Teye-
chea, and the half ended with the
visitors holding a 1870 advantage
The Bulldogs added 13 more points
in the second half. One kick fol
conversion was good.
The Beazleyites frequently pene-
trated into scoring territory, but
Host the pigskin on fumbles. Much
fumbling was due to the fact that
the Dogs were hitting and hitting
hard. The Indians at times went
through the strong Douglas line
and vicious tackles Jared the leath-
er from their possession.
Douglas boasted a vaunted, flashy
ground attack which netted them
much yardage. Unsurpassed thrills
were presented by the visiting eleven
when they pulled their tricky end
around play and spread formation
which was used only once during
the tussle.
The Douglas forewall completely
foiled the Apache passing attack
The passer went back to heave and
was unable to get rid of the ball IN
time for a completion as the Dogs
we're rushing about almost at will.
Armando Preciado entered the
game in the second half and hao
the opposition groggy with his beau
tiful heads-up defensive and often
sive brand of ball. Preciado is likely
to get himself a starting role to-
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Nogalian Aboard Fl
Ship Getting
Navy Commendation

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Lndahl j.
Stewart, hospital apprentice, first
class, USNR, 10, Nogales, Ariz., is
member of the U.SS. Solace, hos
pital ship which has just been
awarded the Navy Unit Commenda-
ton for outstanding work at Pearl
Harbor.
Scene of the formal presentation
of Secretary of Navy James For
restars commentator was a Port
land, Ore, shipyard, where the
vessel docked recently after compile
ton of seven trips to Okinawa. 1t
was her first voyage to the States
since December, 1943.
The Solace, nicknamed "the work
horse of the Pacific" also partici-
pated in operations at Guam, Sal
pan, Tarawa, the Admiralties, Kwa-
jalein, Eniwetok, Peleliu and Two
Jima, treating some 27,000 patients.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Bin1son And
Bank Featured
In Magazine

PHOENIX, Oct. 4-(SPECIAL)--
Walter R. Bimson, versatile presi-
dent of the Valley National Bank,
the Valley National Bank itself,
and the state of Arizona all achieve
national recognition in feature
article appearing in. the November
issue of the American Magazine
which goes on sale on the nations
newsstands Friday, october 5.
Bank Knight in Arizona" by
Keith Monroe, well-known West
coast writer, tells the story of the
phenomenal growth of the Valley
National Bank during the period OF
Mr.. Bimson's presidency, and high
lights the many 'firsts' in banking
services and features introduced by
Mr.. Bimson.
Both Mr.. Bimson and the Valley
Bank have on many occasions been
widely acclaimed in financial pub
locations throughout the United
States but for the first time, the
American Magazine with two and a
half million readers, will introduce
them to Mr.. and Mrs. America.
During the twelve and half
years Mr.. Bimson has guided the
banks progressive policies it has
become the largest financial insti-
tuition in the eight Rocky Mountain
states with deposits exceeding $170,-
600 600.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Nelu Office
Building On
Morley Avenue

The former quarters of the old
Sonora Bank & Trust Company on
Morley avenue, four doors north Of
the Montezuma Hotel. and now oc-
cupied by the Herbert Johnson
King Edward VIII taproom, are to
be remodeled into an office build
ing by Writ G.. Bowman, who pur-
chased the structure several months
ago from the Breen Estate.
Remodehng program will get un-
der way shortly after the one-Story
building is vacated by the Johnson
bar on November /.
Mr.. Bowman will have his own
offices in the structure and there
will be two or three offices for rent.
Plans and specifications are now
being drawn up and the new struc-
ture will have steam heating and
air cooling throughout.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
James D. Hathaway
Begins Training
At KeesLer Field :

KEESLER FIELD, BILOXI, Miss,
Oct. 4EPvt. James D. Hathaway,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hatha-
way, Nogales, Arizona, has begun
his basic military training at the
AAF Training Commands Basic
Training Center at Keesler Field,
Miss.
The basic training course at
Keesler is designed to introduce the
new AAF soldier to military life,
improve his physical condition, and
provide him with basic military
knowledge. During his stay of sew
eral weeks here, he will learn to
march, to shoot the carbine and
pistol, to protect himself from aerial
and chemical attack and to take
care Of his clothing and equipment.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Wing c Commander {
HambLet0n
Back In States

Wing Commander Harry Hamble-
ton of the British Royal Airforce
phoned his wife from Chicago Tues
day night that he arrived in Chi
cago that day from Russia, having
flown a plane there.
From Chicago he flew to Wash
ington Wednesday and from there
will fly to Seattle.
His wife is arriving here tomorrow
from Navojoa, Sonora, and will meet
him in Tucson from which city
thew will go on honeymoon trip.
Commander Hambleton, a resi-
dent of Nogales, and bride Carmen
Won BorsteD were married by proxy
three years ago while he was STA
toned in Egypt.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Col. Quesenberry
Enroute Home
From Manila

Colonel Marshall Quesenberry
cabled from Manila Sept. 25th ~
his wife, Mary Harrison Quesenber-
ry, that he was sailing that day for
home and should arrive in San
Francisco about October 18th.
He is coming by boat and will be
met in the coast city by his wife.
Col. Quesenberry was captured by
the Japanese in the spring of 1942
and released as a prisoner of war
on August 18th of this year by
Russian forces at Camp Hoten,
Mukden, Manchuria. \
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Leroy Weyrick
Promoted
To Colonel

HOS. SERVICES OF SUPPLY,
RUNNING, China, Oct. 4-Colonel
Leroy Weyrick, formerly of No
gales, Arizona, who served as As
sistant Adjutant General of Ari-
IONA before being ordered to active
duty in 1910, has been promoted
from grade of lieutenant colonel,
it was announced by Maj. Gen. H.
S. Aurand, commanding general,
Services of Supply, China theater.
Colonel Weyrick is the assistant
chief of staff, G-3, for General Au-
rand and has had much to do with
the successful movement of Chinese
troops which played decisive role
in final operations against the Japa-
nese in Southeastern China He
came to China in January, 1915,
after a year in India. His wife and
family live at 892 Santos street,
Abilene, Texas.
Colonel Weyrick is veteran of
| the World War and a member OF
Post 728 Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Phoenix, Ariz., and an American
Legion post at Flagstaff, Ariz.
The colonel has three sons and
son-in-law now in service. 1t.
Joseph w. Weyrick, graduate of
West Point in 1913, is with Field
Artillery in Philippines; 1t. Leroy
Weyrick, Jr., is an instructor at
MacDill Field, Fla, after more than
so combat missions as bombardie1
in Africa and Italy and Gunner
Mate End Glass Harvey w. Weyrick
is with a Naval Construction Bat
talon. Capt. S. E. Mccain, SON.
in-law, is with the Goth Infantry
Division.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Last Rites For
Katherine Doran

A high requiem mass for Mrs
Katherin C.. Doran, of Ajo, who
died Monday in a Nogales hospital,
was held at the Sacred Heart
Church in Nogales at 10 am. Wed
nesday. Burial followed in the Holy
Hope Cemetery in Tucson. Rosary
services were held in Nogales Tues
day night.
Mrs. Doran has been resident OF
Pima County most of her life. She
is survived by her husband, James
D. Doran, presently of Tucson; anc
six sons, Father John Doran, assist
ant pastor at the Sacred Heart
Church in Nogales. 1t. Dan Doran
stationed at Bremerton, Wash, SgS
William Doran, with the army in
Europe; James Doran, of Tucson;
Ted Doran, of Ajo, and David Dor
an
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
300 Attend
Rotary-Vauey
Bank Banquet

More than 300 persons attended
the Rotary Club banquet at the
Montezuma Ballroom Friday night
welcoming to NogaleS the Valley
National Bank who on Monday took
over their recently purchased First
National Bank.
G. B. Wilde presided as master OF
ceremonies and Mayor James V.
Robins welcomed numerous out OF
town Valley Bank officials, includ-
ing Walter Bimson of Phoenix
president; and Roy Wayland, Phoe-
nix ,one of the presidents.
President Bimson declared the
Valley Bank was glad to become a
part of this community and pledged
it's full cooperation in helping to
build Nogales and vicinity.
w. w. Barbee, president of the
First National; Otto Herold, former
president; and Writ G. Bowman,
who recently sold the First National,
received much applause when intro
duced. Mr. Bowman, in a few we'll
chosen remarks, praised the loyalty
of everybody connected with the
bank during his ownership.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Howard Pyle of Phoenix, KTAR
radio commentator, just back from
Japan. His speech was declared
the best delivered here in many
years.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Col. Fraser
Visitor Here

Col. Frank Fraser, an employee OF
the Arizona Tax Commission prior
to the war, was visitor at the
office of the Nogales International
Wednesday from Phoenix.
He is leaving on October 22nd for
Washington, DC, and from there
to Frankfurt, Germany, enroute to
his headquarters in Luxembourg
where he is head of the United
States forces in that country. He
is on Gen. Eisenhower's staff.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

Pfc Refugo sanlanez 22yearod Victoria Sanlanez
was Army in the Philip
pines Consuelo Dolores sananez and Mrs
Valencia of Phoenix
rod of Mrs E. c. Pegueros
with the Air Forces at
Camp Roberts, Efran Pegueros, Marine
latter recently returning to the states
froms italy and Germany
Pvt Eduardo of Eduardo Ramirez and
selective TO-
old of Mr. and Mrs Ydro
April 20 945, and
Crowder Mo, with medical
training Nachta B. Carraco Mrs
Ruina Bachelor Mrs Frances c. Cnan-
berlain R. Jr. all Of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
MANY OUT OF TOWN FOLK
HERE FOR CONVENTION OF
EQUITABLE LIFE AGENTS
Business Sessions To Open This Morning At Rancho
Grande; Dinner Dance Tomorrow Night
At Rancho Grande

Between 60 and 70 persons be-
gan registering yesterday for q
three-day convention of agents of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety in the states of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Business sessions will begin at 8
o'clock today at Rancho Grande and
will continue tomorrow, the conven-
ton to close with a cocktail party
and dinner-dance at the Montezuma
Ballroom tomorrow night.
Other entertainment features in
clude horseback riding, golfing, and
tours.
Among prominent people here fol
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Norman Pomeroy
Appointed
Court Reporter

Norman Pomeroy, Sr., OF the
Pomeroy Newsstand, has been ap-
pointed Santa Cruz County court
reporter to succeed Mrs. Vicenta
Davenport, who resigned to move to
Pasadena.
Pomeroy will act in his new capa-
CITY whenever there's any court
cases to report.
/ He is an expert in writing short
hand and years ago did all the
courts martial when there was an
army post at Nogales.
Pomeroy was an official of the
First National Bank for 25 years
prior to his resignation some time
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

the meeting are e. L. Grose Of
Phoenix, state manager; and KEEL
logg VanWinkle of Los Angeles,
general agent in California, and who
will be one of the principal speak
ers.
Arrangements for the convention,
the first of any organization to be
held here in several years, were
made by Herman G. Medlen, local
agent for the Equitable Company,
one of the worlds greatest insur-
ance organizations.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Juveniles Taken
To Ft. Grant

Three of six juveniles aged 13 and
IA, who broke into six places in one
week and were arrested by Chief Of
Police M. Soto, we're taken to the
Ft. Grant Industrial School yester-
day to begin serving sentences.
They broke into the l.. Larriva
and Lola Arvizu homes, a residence
at 639 Morley, one on Grand ave-
nue., and the Woman's Club and. the
Catholic School.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Eight More Get
Discharge From,
Armed Forces

The following eight men have
been discharged from the armed
forces:
Robert B. Bloss, Dionicio G. Nor
ales, Henry Valdez, Bill w. Riddle,
Roy Lee Salge, Arthur Lopez Con-
zalez, Jose Castillo Heredia and
GuStavo Estrada.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
New Artists At
Cavern Cafe

Spanish and ballroom dancers,
Anita and Roberto, in gorgeous cos
tunes, who played at the Trocadero
in Hollywood and are internation-
ally famous. began appearing at the
Cavern Cafe Sunday.
They can be seen in floorshows
at $50 and II each night.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
John Elias
Candidate
For rustee

Petitions nominating John Elias
as a candidate for trustee of No
gales School District No. l were
placed in circulation last week.
The annual trustee election will
be held Saturday, october 26.
Trustee R. A. Myers, whose term
is expiring, is not a candidate for
reelection.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

The Nogales High School Apa-
ches who last Saturday were
mangIed by a strong Douglas
eleven 800, will play host to
Chandler High School at the
mis-. stadium tonight at 8
o'clock.
This will mark the first meeting
between the two schools. superior
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Or and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
wedding anniversary Oct. 30.
Sue Moery, birthday Oct. a..
Miss Angela Petit, birthday OCT
4.
Miss Angela Petit, birthday Oct
/.
Mrs. Mary Glissan, birthday Sept
28.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
Washington Bureau # Western News-
paper Union at 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lens of the yeteran and seryiceman
and his family. Questions may be Gd-
dressed to the cbove Bureau and they
will be answered in a subsequent col
mmn. No replies IN be made direct by
mail, but only il, the column which will
appear IN this newspaper regularly.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
BACK FROM PASADENA

MIR. and Mrs. James Manson are
hack from a visit with MI. Manson S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Man
son, at Pasadena.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08

works against any big increase
in spending, Munitions cutbacks,
and the possibility Of an early
end of the war. are causing many
people to. hold on to their excess
money instead of spending it.
When Japan collapses there will
be even greater cutbacks and UNI
certainty. :
For this reason, alarm over an
immediate damaging initiation has
died down somewhat in Washing
ton.
But some of our government
officials and economists still fear
a damaging initiation later-per-
haps year or so after WI Day.
These officials say that an IN
precedented amount of savings
will still be in existence and mer-
chandise won't yet be plentiful
enough to satisfy all our wants.
Yet by that time people may gain
enough confidence to, start spend
ing in, big way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08


Of goods and getting paid a loi
OF money.
II people could use this money
to. buy all the goods they produce,
everything would come out even,
But only half of these goods are
available for the people to buy
The other half are weapons and
war supplies, which are bought
by the government instead.
Currency, bank deposits and
government bonds in the hands
Of the people have icreased vastly
during the war.
But the mere existence of a
tremendous amount of buying
power doesn't. cause initiation. The
money must be spent before it
causes imitation. Much spending
has occurred, but not so much in
comparison with the amount of
money at the, command of the
citizenry.
Right now the psychological at
mosphere in the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08

aGfHa ffnm tAf affidavit
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08

Increase in manufacture o
mems work clothing promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-08

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Evening star., 1945-03-09

neers had blasted. A Japanese, who
had been left for dead, tossed a
grenade. Shrapnel wounded Gen.
Nudge in the abdomen.
Gen. Nudge has been with the
cavalry since he left West Point in
1920. The 1st Cavalry Division,
veteran outfit, took Tacloban on
Layte and was the first to enter
Manila.
The first report of his wounding
was permitted today coincident
with announcement that Gen. Mac
Arthur had awarded him the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for the
Luzon campaign.
Gen. Mudge's cavalrymen COM
posed the motorized column which
raced down the east side of the
Central Luzon plain to free the 3,700
| internees at the Santo Tomas Prison
Camp.
Gen. Nudge long has been known
as "front-line" general. He was
awarded the Silver Star on Leyte
for actively directing his troops on
an isolated mountain front when
| the japanese attacked while he was
on an inspection tour. He also holds
| the Legion of Merit and the Bronze
Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
SincIoir-HiII, British
Producer, Is Killed

I ~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 9.-Wing Comdr
Gerald Sinclair Hill, 48, of the Royal
Air Force, play and film producer,
has died in active service, it was an
nounced today.
His son, Pilot Officer Nigel Sim
clair-Hill, died in service last year
The elder Sinclair-H Hills first stage
production was a thriller titled Ten
Minute Alibi!" which ran here for
two years. For 20 years before the
war he had been leading film pro-
| ducer.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

president Of the regional group
which includes rabbis from Mary
land and Virginia, presented the
resolution at the opening session
at B'nai Israel Congregation, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV.
"The Jewish people have suffered
more and lost more than any other
people in this war and deserve to
have place at the conference" he
declared.
Measures to be pressed at San
Francisco. he said, would include
restoration of Jewish property de-
istroyeo or seized by the Nazis and
the opening of Palestine to unre-
stricted immigration.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Place at Frisco Farley
Asked for Jewish PeopIe

A request that a place be reserved
for representatives of the Jewish
people at the United Nations Secur-
ity Conference opening in San Fran
cisco April Is was embodied in a
resolution passed at a conference
here yesterday of the Seaboard re-
gion, Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea.
Rabbi Israel Tabak. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

| q
medical staff re-
ported today his
recovery was cer-
tain.
G e n. Mudge's
home is Fells-
mere, Fla. His
wife lives in San
Diego.
The gene r a !
was wounded on
the battle line
mort h e a S t of
M a Mia while
looking for a
dugout W h / C h
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Gen. Nudge Wounded
By Jap Grenade in
Fighting on Luzon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Mar. 9. - Maj. Gen.
Verne D. Nudge, commander of the
1st Cavalry Division, was wounded
severely February % by Japanese
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
Children Ready
to Perform Again

Children who recently took part
in an assembly program in Ross
School are ready to repeat the
performance if requested by classes
or organizations of the area.
The girls quartet with Barbara
Anderson, Iyonne LahoTn. Joan
Lane. Juanita Stinevurf, sang the
Cradle song; Barbara presented
monologue. Minnie at the skat-
ing rink. Cast for a three act
play How Boots Befooled the
King" was; King, Jay Shockle-
ford; queen, Yvonne Lahorn: Jest
er. Francis Smith: first suitor. c.
II. Simons; second sutton. Harold
Herbert Brown; father. Keith Sam
mon; teacher. George Roberts;
Paul Garlen Skaggs; Boots. Ken
meth Lahorn: crockery vender.
Joan Lane; her daughter. Janita
Stinevurf; page. Betty Ballard;
lord councillor. Dewey MCGOWAN,
his daughter. Barbara Anderson;
first maid servant, Kathleen Ken
ney; second maid servant. Joyce
Powell; first lady in waiting. Joyce
Utter; second lady in waiting, Do
lores Smith; princess nurse, Ola
Fay HARRISON; princess, Joan
Lane.