davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
New Building
Going. Up
On Grand Avenue

Construction work was begun this
week on a new one-story building
on Grand avenue between the Safe
way Store and the Complete Auto
Parts Company on grounds pur-
chased sometime ago by A. E. San
derS from j. D. Jones.
Harvey Riggs is the contractor
and the building in depth will run
The entire length of the Elks Lodge
structure, in which the Safeway
Store is located.
According to reports the building
will house Swift & Companys fro
zen foods and meats for which
Sanders is local agent.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

snohu 23year-old Helario Sinohui,
the September 941 Patagonia
1922 a of Manuel Frank Mary
Sinohui
PFC Meia, 2O s/sg Mejia,
Me of Mr. and Mrs Sabna Mea Jose induct
recently
January 943 is in the Pacific,
1945 recently They
Magdalena Amparito
in Hobrook Arizona
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Mrs. Hudgin
Leaving On
Extended Visit

Mrs. Marie Hudgin, widow Of the
late Mayor Louis Hudgin, is leaving
on Oct. Goth to visit her sister at
South Bend, Ind, and two brothers
in Minnesota. She will be gone
about year.
Prior to going to Indiana she will
go to Pennsylvania with her son,
Alfred Hudgin and wife of Tucson,
and in that state Alfred will pick up
a plane and fly it back to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Brother Of Local
Woman
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Roy Cheshire is in receipt of
word Of the sudden death of her
brother, F. Pat Motley, in Marinette,
Wisconsin, Friday.
Mr.. Motley was acquainted here,
having visited Nogales several times
and spending six weeks here last
winter.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

Miss Betty Jean Bowman,
daughter of Writ G. Bowman of
Nogales, was promoted Tuesday
to first lieutenant in the Marines
at EdentOn, NC, where she is
stationed.
First Arizona girl to enlist in the
Marines, Miss Bowman has been in
the service since January 1943 and
was promoted to second lieutenant
five or six months later.
She expects to be discharged from
the Marines this month after which
she will return to Nogales.
Miss Bowman attended the Uni
versity of Arizona two years and
two schools for girls in California,
one of which was Castillejo School
for Girls near Palo Alto, from which
she graduated.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Army Officer,
Recent Arrival
Here, Passes Away

Fred Judy, 46, an ordnance officer
of World War II, died at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Maude Peterson, on
the Tucson road. Death was at
tributed to heart trouble.
Accompanied by his wife, he ar
rived here a few days ago on a va
cation trip after having been in an
Oregon hospital for five months
and was to have received his dis
charge from the Army shortly.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
II More Get
Discharge From
| Armed Forces

Eleven more Santa Cruz County
servicemen have been discharged, it
was announced Tuesday by the local
office of Selective Service.
They were Louis Barkley, Henry
A. Arana, Oscar B. Romo, Jose
Trujillo, Ramon Salazar, Camille
Bachelor Moreno, Ernesto Sabori of
Tubac, Howard Whetzel of Pata-
gonia, Jose Castillo, Jose G. Paz and
Vicente r. Gotta.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

Honorably discharged on Oct. 5th
from the Navy at Corona, Calf,
after having served for one and one
half years with the Landing Craft
Infantry, Camille Moreno, 19-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Moreno, 152 Sonoita street, arrived
home Saturday and will re-enter
Nogales High School; Monday, to
finish his senior year, interrupted
when he enlisted at the age of IT,
During his service with the Navy,
young Moreno was stationed most
of the time at Coronado. He is re-
covering from an attack of rheu-
matte fever.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
(By VALLICE OWSLEY, JR.)


Still licking their wounds from
a 60 defeat at the hands of the
Chandler Wolves, the NOgales
High School Apaches will leave
this noon for Bisbee where they
will face the strong Pumas at the
Warren Ball Park tonight.
The Pumas are reported to have
a potent pigskin aggregation, al
though they took severe humping
from the strong Tucson Badgers last
Friday 800. Bisbee whipped Globe
1919 early in the season and ther
went on to take Casa Grande $50.
Coach Howard Beazley is expect
ed to start his previous line-ur
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
City Granted
Permission
To Exceed Budget

Application of the City of Nogales
to exceed it's budget by $15,720 has
been granted by the Arizona Tax
Commission.
The funds are to be used for the
water, street, and police depart
ments, electric power, and repairs
to the city hall.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Carload Of Trucks
Received Here

Tuesday was a red letter day for
the Nogales Cheshire Motors.
On that day they. unloaded a car
load of Chevrolet trucks, the first
in four years.
Last shipment was received in
September 1941.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
shannon Arriving
Tome Next Week

Mrs. I. H. Shannon expects to de-
lart tomorrow for El Paso where
he will meet her husband, Major
Shannon, who is arriving at El Pasc
Monday from Europe.
The Major is on a furlough ane
they will return to Nogales next
week.
S'oanno'1 had long service oversee
and was ir on the landing on Mo-
mandy and the Battle cf the Bulge
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Retired Customs
Man Locates
In NogoIes

Retired from the customs service,
w. H. Kennedy, and wife, have
arrived from San Francisco to make
their home in Nogales where they
resided until about IA years ago.
They are temporarily staying at
Blue Haven Tourist Court.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

Phil na1ev rAt1lrred MONDAY FROM
New York and other eastern sf0+es
where he had been since June 20th.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
AT LEGION CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan Cluff, Mrs.
John McClung, Mrs. Fred Gilmore
and Jimmy Martini left Wednesday
to attend the state convention of
the American Legion at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. F.. r. Hester, Oct. 4.
Don Willis, october Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
MEDICAL FRATERNITY
AND HEALTH INSURANCE

The failure Of pressure groups to push
compulsory health insurance measures
through the last Legislative meeting at
Sacramento does not mean that that is
sue is dead, On the contrary, that fact
alone only emphasizes the need for an
approach toward this problem that will
eliminate the element of cOmpulsion,
RECOMMENDATION and regulation. And no APP
prOach will be honest that does not set as
a basis, self-pay
The idea that someone else will pay
the bill is all wrong and there never
should be permitted any system or plan
that will compel one group to pay for
another. A free health insurance plan,
no matter how it is presented or dis
guised,, is wrong basically and those who
preach it are practicing deception.
At present the doctors of the country,
through the American Medical associa-
tion, are undertaking and doing their
best to offer a system that is workable
efficient and far removed from any kind
of cOmpulson or RECOMMENDATION. 1t would
be all voluntarily up to the people and
removed from federal or state control.
1t is not exactly challenge, inasmuch
as the medical profession long has been
every man, woman and child. AgltatOrs
for compulsory health insurance would
have it believed that necessary medical
care is beyond the reach, financially, Of
the average person. This maneuver ac-
tually helped defeat the plans at Sacra-
mentO since more people have been earn
ing more money in the last few years
than for any similar period in many
wears. Some will agree to the argument
that the cost keeps medical care away
from many who need it; others do not
agree to the premise.
From compulsory medical care to So
cialized medicine is only step. 1t is not
the American way to force one person to
bear an extra burden nor is it the Amer
lean way to "eXpect something for moth
ing"
1t is wise and right that the nations
physicians should turn their attention to
creating fair, workable and sensible
system with the cost as low as con-
siStent with good dOct0ring.
Sponsors for compulsory health lnsur-
ance have not been able to shout success
fully that their plans will not create
heavy financial deficits which the tax
payers must make up. Nor have they
shown that their plan will meet the needs
Of the people
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
NlMBL E-MlNDED FRANCO
WOULD RESTORE THRONE

Spain, under Generalissimo Franco,
has reached a pitifully impOtent station
among nations. Perhaps it would have
been better had Franco been permitted
to 90 the way he wished and join the
Axis If that had happened Spain now
would be subject to occupation and the
United Nations would have authority to
set up stable government.
Frances latest political trick is to re-
establish the monarchy with his own
choice to occupy the throne. In the
meantime, he is attempting to carry
water on both shoulders by trying to
strengthen his wavering hold and to sat
iSfy the OppoSitino.
But for the assistance of Germany and
Italy, France in all probability would have
failed to overthrow the Republic Now
that the Axis is destroyed, there is sound
reasoning with the hope of Spanish pa
triots to restore the Republic. As matters
stand now, Spain will be a drawback in
the efforts Of the United Nations to re
store and insure stable governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
ADVISING CONGRESS
(San Diego Union)

(San Diego Union) -.
Senator VanGenDerg has offered sug
gestlon which, if adopted, would relieve
any uneasiness which may exist over the
power OF the American representative on
the world security council to order use
OF our armed forces against an aggreS-
sor nation as part of an international
police force. He would embOdy in the
act which provides for the United States
representative provision that this rep
resentative should notify congress,
through the President of his purpose
thus to use our forces.
While there have been several instances
in history where the President, in emer
gencieS, has used our armed forces with
out the fOrmallty OF declaration OF war
by cOngress-notably in the case where
President Wilson sent troops to Vera
Cruz and across the northern Mexican
border during the CarranZa reglme-the
sole constitutional authority to declare
actual war is vested in congress. There
may arise occasions when the prompt
use of the world police force is neceS-
Sary to halt aggression or intervene in
disputes which threaten the general
peace. In such a case, the need might
prove only tranSitOry. In other cases,
however, our intervention by force con-
ceivably could lead to a real war Under
the Vandenberg proposal congress could
approve or disapprOve Of the use Of
our forces. AS congress must provide the
military machinery and finances for
war, it is essential that it Justify war.
Our representative on the security
council, Of course will act in behalf Of
the President and under his instruc-
TOMS. AS he is appointed by the exec
utive he could be removed by the exec
utive in case Of failure to follow out the
executives policies Although it is hardly
to be assumed that a President of Mr.
Truman's temperament would ignore
congress in the contingency Of using our
forces under council directives, there
may be some time other Presidents of
different inclination. For this reason,
the Vandenberg proposal would prove
a safeguard against ill-advised action
and would be reassuring to those who
fear that congress might be deprived of
its vital constitutional authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
CONDITIONS CHANGE
Sacramento Bee)

Being sailor on an American ship
two or three years ago was an extremely
hazardous occupation. On the Murmansk
run to Russia, for example, there were
occasions when not over half the convoy
got through. Casualties were high.
And the whole north Atlantic was a
parilous region when the German sub
marine campaign was at its height. To
attract sufficient men to these runs, a
pay bonus was entirely justifiable.
In recent order the maritime COM
mission announced reduction Of these
bonus payments. The National Maritime
union raises a strenuous objection to this
action. 1t is called an unreasonable and
unjust wage cut.
But conditions have altered radically
since the bonus system was adopted The
reasons for it have practically disappear
ed. The Atlantic now is as safe as the
Great Lakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Planes 20 Open
Invasion Pdth

MANILA, July IS ,UPl Gen.
George g. kenney SAID Wednesday
thdt Allied ar power i'll the Pa
ciIir is 50 Great that after the
bombardmtnt in future landing
q trat.oua the troops will walk
ashore virtually without opposition
Kenmcy, commander Of far east
c.n forces. aid that III the very
near future TIE Allies VIII be able
to drop 5OOJ tons Cf bombs in a
aiualc rdlu ON any given target
in Japanese territory
lit said Allied combat planes in
the Pacific now number 1000, and
will reach 10000 after radeployment
is completed.
Before we 50 in any place, "
Kcnney said -- corre pondents at
tending his press conference noted
that ANY place" included Japan
there won't be a bridge or de
cent loot road left.
we expect our troops will 60
ashore anywhere with almost total
lack Ul oppo lt-On ua they walk up
the DcacA"s.
If you tell a man that he'd bet
ter look out because in two hours
hC'S going t. have an earthquake
there isn't much he can do about
it, ana the INT tied III those bombs
IS an earthquake
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
ARMY NURSE LISTS
PERMANENT WAVE FIRST

SHREVEPORT, La, July 25. UP)
A permanent wave was the first
thing on 1t. Hattie Cox's list Of
wants" when she returned home
recently to Bossier City, Louisiana.
after IS months in New Guinea.
After she received the curl. Just
after landing at San Francisco.
Lieutenant Cox was ready to eniov
her stay at home. She said there
was nothing like a permanent. a
shampoo and a hot bath.
The Army nurse said she didn't
particularly want to 60 overseas.
"All my life I've been afraid Of
water" she said, "and I had no
desire to cross any ocean"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

No. 21964
S U NJ 10 N IS
CLARENCE B. SMITH, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
L. S. MARTIN. Plaintiff;
VS..
JENNIE MAE MARTIN, Defend
ant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JENNIE MAE MARTIN,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint i'll an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California. within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this county: or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
Of California, this 9th day of
April, l945.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
tSeaD County Clerk.
BY BETTY LEWELLEN,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 23) (Jy 1925: A1-8-15-
1929; S5 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Nazi Civilians
Go on Trial
For Killing .yanks

DARMSTADT. Germany, July %.
tUPl-Eleven German civilians. m
Guiding two women. go on trial here
Wednesday on charges OF murder
ing six American aviatOrS last Aug.
Z6.
Members OF the U. S. bomber
group were being escorted through
Russelscheinl to prison camp
when they were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
EX-SOLDIEE SENTENCED
ON ASSAULT CONFESSION

SAN DIEGO. July 25. CUPD -
Buford c. Humphrey, 26-year-old
eX-soldier "Wednesday was under
sentence on his plea of guilty to
assaulting two pretty women ma
rines, che of whom said she sac
rificed her virtue to him after per-
suading him to spare her younger
companion.
One count of rape and two Of
kidnapping against Humphrey were
dismissed VIXEN he pleaded guilty
TO the two assault charges. Both
Hirl marines had testified he
threatened them with q knife He
was given a maximum term of ~
years in San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25

The existence of black markets in
meats and fats Except milk in every
city of the country is sufficient evidence
of breakdown in control of both distri-
button and price-Herbert Hoover, for
mer president Of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Placed Signature
On Mint of Money

WASHINGTON, July IS. CUPD-
Currency and bonds with a face
value of more than $l,228,00O 0O0,-
100 were produced over the sigma
ture Of former Secretary Of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., during
mis- lll2 years in office, it has been
disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF
STOCK IN BULK
Under Section 3440 Civil Code
nf the State of California;


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that CARLOS HERRERA intends
10 sell to J. G. BENSON the follow
ING described personal property
consisting generally OF
= service station business, Al!
fixtures. furniture and equip
ment therein and all stock IN
trade and good will and the
Going business of the same
EXCEPTING THEREFROM amy
and all interest of Richfleld OIL
Corporation therein and thereto
of a certain service station business
known as Richfield Super station
md located at the Northeast corner
of Center and Main Streets in the
CITY of WestmOrland, County O1 I'M
perial. State Of California, belong
ing to said Carlos Herrera and that
a transfer and assignment OF the
same will be made. and the conal-
deration therefor will be paid. on
Tuesday, the 3lst day Of July, l945,
at 1000 o'clock am, at the office
Of Security Title Insurance ana
Guarantee Company. 678 Main
Street. in the City of FL Centro
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
That the address Of said vendor
is General Delivery in the City OF
Westmorland, County Of Imperial
State of California, and the address
of said vendee is General Delivery
in the City Of WestmOrland, County
Of Imperial, State Of California.
d. Dated July l9, l945.
CARLOS HERRERA.
Vendor
JAMES G BENSON,
Vendee
mo 3Ol C.Jy 25J
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Bay,Area Thefts
Stir Judges to
Give Jail Terms
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. (UT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (UP)
Federal officials are threatening
stiff jail sentences and fines III an
effort to halt skyrOcketing theft of
government property along the San
Francisco waterfront and in Bay
lrea shipyards.
Federal Judge St. Sure, admitting
he situation was almost out Of
control" said five or six petty theft
cases are filed each dag in federal
court Already 81 sucil cases have
been tried this month.
Thefts are increasing allrmiugly
rs the Pacific war increases IL I'M
portance, Nat J. l.. Pieper. local FEI
chief. disclosed. He said 10 per cent
Of all government theft convictions
in the United States have occurred
in the Bay area. Last year, federal
courts meted out total Of l49 years
n Jail sentences and $4,000 in
fines.
Judge St. Sure announced that
from now on thieves will receive not
only fines but jail sentences. He was
supported by Federal Judge Good
man who said he was inclined to
believe that a heavily increased
number of Jail sentences will stop
this petty thievery."
U. S. District Attorney Frank
Hennessy has instructed all his
deputies to demand jail sentences
FOR petty thieves because the thefts
are growing SO numerous and the
value of property stolen is enor-
nous"
Among the war items stolen are
electric drills, navigation watches
md timers, public address systems.
'ifeboat supplies. typewriters. fire
arms and ammunition. Also disap-
bearing from government stores ere
such scarce foods as ham. bacon
steaks, cheese butter and chicken
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
No. 1920
n O T | G. T.

No. 1920
n o tt C Z
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
TOBIAS JANTZ, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that LIE
ROY SMITH, administrator of the
Estate of TOBIAS JANTZ, deceaS-
ed, has filed in this Court Petition
for Authority to Execute Convey
ance in Accordance with Contract
the hearing of which has been fixed
by said Court for Friday, the 27th
day Of July, 1945. at 2 o'clock pm,
at the court room thereof, at the
court house in said County of I'M
perial, and all persons interested III
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any there be, why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated July 18th, 1945
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
By NJ A. Christian,
Deputy.
mo. 24 Jyl7-26 inclJ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
CUSTOMERS GET BONUS
ON ELE( f'kE; I5ELIS

BELLFFONTAINE. O.. July 25.
up This small Ohio city, which
pfOnGGnces It's name bell fountain, ="
I.cEed Il novel way to give municipal
electric plant customers bonuses.
When consumers looked at their
monthly bills they found all had
been stamped paid"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LONG LIFE PREDICTED
FOR AUTO ENGINES

DEARBORN, Mich, July 25. CUPD
Longer life from Ford and Mer-
curry car engines is predicted by the
Ford Motor Co. due to a new bear
ing developed during the war
Described as a tri-alloy bearing,
# replaces cadmium, and consists
lead, silver, iron and copper.
Tests show the new tri-alloy bear
ings will last three times longer
than usual-even under the most
trying conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
ANCIENT BUGGY TOP
MAKES MOVIE DEBUT

COLUMBUS, O.. July 25. (UPl-
A 1904 automobile manufactured by
the old Columbus Buggy Co. will be
used in the forthcoming movie,
Captain Eddie" the story of Col
umbus-born Capt Eddie Ricken-
backer
The ancient auto was sold to goth
Century Fox by Mrs. George H.
Cravett. its owner. last year
1t has buggy wheels, an engine
hood like a short coffin, a folding
buggy top and Kerosene lanterns on
the side.
Captain Eddie" will get its pre-
miere here August l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
10000 Doughboys
Listed TO Come
Home in August

CASERTA. Italy, July 25 up
American army redeployment uitl-
GERS revealed that 10000 troops viii
De shipped from the Mediterranean
theater during August.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
LEGS, BUT NO CHICKEN

LANESVILLEi,O OHIO, July a. IUPI
Mrs. R &C h r d Evans, wistfullv
eyeing the four-legged chick n
hatched on her farm. sighed. "With
the meat shortage tho wa il is. i,'7
a pity there wasn't another chicken
10 go with the extra legs"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
.IMPIOUS PICKPOCKET

BOSTON. July 2f lF,- NUu
tie Rev George CrN Va. uu'.lM
a holy hour service ut F,I.o." H.t
a pickpockct lifted AE "a-.,. ....
tanning $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The fOiiOloing edit
0riais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elseIOhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion 0f
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
PERSONAL lcent.)

MODERN DRESsMAKlNG STUDIO. CEN
trally located, formerly Of Fifth ave.
n Ny equipped for prompt service; dresses,
Allegations; moderate prices. LEA ENGEL,
a Id0 T. St s6 NV" Room 20. Telephone
y yseascY MI II SPY Py home in Pomona Park
GENTLEMAN. interested in reading aloud
for improvement, would like. to contact
some one interested in forming small
group for this purpose. Box 22u-B,
ENGAGEMENTS. SKI from same mega
quest FRANK WEINsTEIN, TAI 5lst
WITNEssEs to accident J-e bus at Fifth
WIZ WI ca TH e. Ns sSaG OFFICER who shared
cab Dec. 20 cali RIA; 1886, 1901, Ga. ave
REF NED u TN En- sT1 White woman
TO care for two elderly sisters in modern sStsr
ested in permanent home with pay; ref
sfenees EXCHANGED. Telephone Dupont
HOWELL ACADEMY boarding school, boys,
kindergarten through 9th grade: moving to
river estate near Annapolis February lst.
NURSES AvAILABLE-Need nursep
PHoTos OF YoaujR BABY IN IN your home.
% different poses s12.5o. You viii treas
child's own environment. For, appoints
% Ho 4aS faz gen sHio pho
Az Az COPYING and eOiorins. Phone 81 disSs
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, al
modern day and boarding school for chill
portations on furnished from M any A part Of
washington. 9401 Georgia ave-, SH. 1874.