davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
County Elementary Schools Close
Today For Summer;
List OF Graduates Announced

8 pm, Thursday, May 16.
The exercises are open to the pub
lie and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Graduates
CalabaSas: Elvera Cordiel, Jennie
Knox. Teachers: Mrs. Alice Hop
kins, principal; Mrs. Inez Cum
ming, James D. Freestone.
Tubac: Armida Lowe, Irene So
larez, Mary Quintero, Olivia So
larez, Albert Roark, Frank Mar
tinez, Becinte Montoga. Teachers
Mrs. Mabel Rentfrow, principal;
Mrs. Hannah Ramsey, Miss Grace
Wittwer.
Patagonia elementary school
June Stoddard, Martha Corrales
Henry Dearman, Jr., Lorenzo Tor
res, Joe D. Gomez, Wade Henry
Walsh, William Albert Combs, Ron
aid Bruce Blabon, Alvessa Otilia
Ochoa, Ramona Cruz, Peggy Grif-
fin. Teachers: Mrs. Sophia Boo
singer, principal; Mrs. Winona Cor
don, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin, Mrs
May H. Riggs, Mrs. Gladys Swyers
Mrs. Gladys N. White.
Harshaw: Angelita Jiminez, Ar
thur Martinez, Fanny Valenzuela
Pete Valenzuela. Teachers: Mrs
Grace Farrell, principal; Mrs. Lii
liam Smith.
Lochiel: Rosemary Ashburn. Eve
lyn Ruth Bercich, Edward Gardner,
Peter Granillo,, Alfredo de la Ossa
Elisa de la Ossa, Emelina de la
Ossa, Refugia Rivera. Teachers
Mrs. Marie Yeary, principal; Mrs
Myrtle Wood.
Amado: Theresa P. Juares, Aluino
B. Villa, Joe A. Rodriguez, Joe v
Verduzco, Arsenic S. Pima. Teach
ers: Mrs. Mary c. Bretch, princi-
pal; Mrs. Iva Clark.
Montana Aurelia v Ortiz Teach
I er: Mrs. Mary F. Hash.
Red Rock: Bertha Pons. Teach
er: Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

Beautiful Rancho Crande Hotel,
atop the big hill just north of the
city, will be the scene tonight of the
annual Nogales High School Senior
Glass Ball, for which 200 invitations
were issued this week.
The grand march will begin at
o'clock and there will be program
of 18 dances.
Leading the march will be the
king and queen, Herman Rivas and
Lydia Karam, followed by their
royal court made up of Robert
Fleischer and Evelyn Chernin, Ro-
bert Pierson and Josephine Castro,
Robert Lopez and Virginia Harri-
son, Richard Saldamando and Mary
Lou Gonzalez, and Wayne Stewart
and Consuelo Pierson.
Chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Nogales Man
'Publiciized
By Chicago Paper

A Nogales man-Red Myrick OF
the Myrick Saddle Shop on Morley
avenue-was publicized the other
day by the Chicago Tribune, which
claims to be the worlds greatest
newspaper.
The publicity appeared in a two
column 16-inch advertisement in
serted by the. famous Maurice L.
RothSchild store at State and Jack
son streets, and read, in part, as
follows:
Hand fooled western belts made
by Red Myrick of Arizona. Down
in Arizona lives an ex-cowboy f.
Red Myrick =. who has become one
of the most gifted saddle-makers
and leather-crafters we ever met
He and his fellow artists-in-leathe1
hand tool and hand carve these
handsome western belts that are a
revelation for design and crafts
manship."
Myrick products are now on dis
play in a window of the store
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
R. c. Edgells To
Relocate In
arizona

On a vacation and scouting trip
for one month seeking a location,
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Edgell of Roscoe,
Calf, who moved away from here
in 1912 after living in Nogales l6
years, arrived here Wednesday.
Mr. Edgell said he went to Cali
fornia four years ago for the dura-
ton and now that their son, Bald
win, and son-in-law, Loye Webster,
are back from service with the
armed forces in Europe they are
foot loose and will relocate in Ari-
zona.
Maybe their new home will be
Nogales, maybe not, but there's one
thing certain, it will be somewhere
in Arizona, Mr.. Edgell said.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

The International never refuteS a
contract. In spirit of bourbon,
three years ago the management of
this paper foolishly agreed to terms
of contract which our ace column
ist Marty Loughman tied us up to.
We agreed to give him $4,000 per
week Confederate or Mexican revo-
lutionary currency per week, which
we are behind on payments several
weeks, but we think if we take it
to the Supreme Court they will up
hold us because several of our read
ers have told us how lousy his week
ly story has been lately.
But we are carrying out our end
of the second clause in his contract
by showing the picture of his grand
son, Marty the Third This is
one clause that we are happy to full
fill.
Marty chat is the old guy who
works for us) has shown us papers
wherein it proves ante-dated that
Marty the Third will in 1866 be the
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and that for the next ten years
thereafter he will be pitching for
the New York Yankees, and after
that he will retire to private life for
five years, and that in 1876 he will
be elected President Of the US.
thereby becoming the youngest
President ever in the White House
If his grandfather is still alive at
the time, we don't think he Will
attend the Inauguration as he never
could stand the color of the White
House. He prefers to paint the
town red
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Blain Lewis
New President
OF Fair Ass n

At a meeting held in Sonoita
Monday night, Vice-President Blain
Lewis became president of the Santa
Cruz County Fair and Rodeo Asso-
ciatioIa-
Upon the resignation of w. R.
Thurber from the presidency, Lewis
automatically took the office until
the next annual election.
Horse show officials reported a
good profit from the recent show
Members were told that the aSsoci-
alton is not only out of debt. but
that it now has a working fund for
future shows.
This organization will not spon-
sor 4th of July show this year Al
though the association will have
three shows year, it does not plan
another event until the October fair
and rodeo.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Dedication OF
Plaque Set
For May 18th

The Nogales High School Student
Council will hold the dedication
ceremonies of their memorial plaque
at the high school gymnasium at
pm, May Is. This will complete
the years largest undertaking of
any of the high school organiza-
tions.
The plaque, bearing the names of
the 81 men killed in the war, and
who attended any of the Nogales
public schools, is now on display in
the window of the H. C. Medlen
agency on Morley avenue.
The program scheduled is as fol-
lows:
Flag Salute.
Song: Chorus.
Invocation: Rev. j. Atkinson.
Introduction of guests: Student
Body President Herman Rivas.
Presentation of plaque: Ada Pu-
chi.
Acceptance: Herman Rivas.
Address: H. r. Sisk.
Song: Chorus.
Benediction: Father John Doran.
Taps.
Members of the Student Council
and a number of special guests will
be seated on the stage of the audi
torium. Reserved seats are being
held for the parents and families
of the boys whose names appear on
the plaque. The public is invited
to attend.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Judge Farley To
Speak At
Commencement

Judge Gordon Farley will deliver
the address at the annual Patagonia
High School commencement eXer-
cises to be held in Patagonia at 8
pm, Thursday. May 18th.
Monta Carol Gardner will be vale
dictorian and Elvia Padilla and
Clarice Oldfather, salutatorians.
The latter two tied for second place
scholastically for the past four
years, Miss Gardner finishing first.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Duane Bird, L.,
HonOred
At Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, May 9--Recogni-
ton for outstanding scholastic
achievement was given to 723 stu
dents at the University Of Michi-
gan April 26 when the 23rd Annual
Honors Convocation was held in
Hill Auditorium.
The convocation speaker was John
P. Dawson, professor of law at the
university.
Among students honored was one
from Nogales, Duane Bird, Jr., jun
ior honors in the Literary College,
for students who have attained an
average equivalent to at least half
"a" and half ''B.'
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Umberto Donlin
Visitor Here

Umberto Donlin, son of the late
Jack Donlin. formerly of this city,
arrived Saturday from San Fran
cisco and returned there Tuesday.
He was here to visit his fiancee,
Rosa Robles, teacher in the Nogales,
Sonora. schools.
Donlin is a longshoreman fore
man on the San Francisco water
front and member of the negotiat-
ing strike committee Of Local No.
10 at San Francisco, and member
of the executive board of the CLIO.
Council at San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Lewis Douglas
Visiting At Ranch

Lewis w. Douglas, president of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
with headquarters in New York, has
been spending a few days at his
ranch, the former r. G. Larimore
place near Sonoita.
He is former Arizona congress
man and was the first director of
the budget in the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

County elementary schools close
TODAY and Patagonia Union High
School a week from today for the
summer months, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Cora Everhart,
county school superintendent.
Commencement exercises were
held at Calabasas Wednesday, Tu-
bac yesterday, and those at Amado
are scheduled for tonight. All ele-
mentary schools of the Patagonia
Union High School district and
Patagonia Union High School will
hold joint exercises at Patagonia at
Nogales international., 1946-05-10

frame of mind, with no inkling Of
any dependency
At the time of his death he was
master of the Nogales Masonic
Lodge.
Funeral services for the we'll
known and very popular man were
held here on April Goth after which
the remains were taken to Tucson
for cremation.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
V. Householder
Nogales Visitor

Vic S. Householder of Phoenix,
secretary of the Arizona Good Roads
Association, and district engineer
for the California Corrugated Gull
vert Company of Los Angeles, was
a business visitor in Nogales We'd
nesday.
He arrived on an Arizona Anyways
DC plane Wednesday morning and
returned to Phoenix via the same
line that evening
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
Beatus Back
From, New York

Reporting the weather good and
business booming, William Beatus
of the Nogales international Air
port, and wife. got back Saturday
night from a three-week stay in
New York.
He found New York trying to care
for about an extra million people,
and many sleeping on streets be-
bause of a shortage of hotel accom-
modationS.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
lack Donlin
Dies After
Short Illness

Jack Donlin, ST. resident OF
Nogales until 1882, and former city
policeman and deupty sheriff here
died on April 23rd in San Francisco
where he was longshoreman.
Death followed a two-day illness
and was attributed to diphtheria.
He was veteran of World War
and is survived by his wife, two
sons, and two daughters.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
First Person Born
Here Visitor
From, Los Angeles

Mrs. Frances Mcdonald Frances
Brickwood and daughter Frances
of Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday to
visit the formers sister, Mrs. Do
lorez B. Krupp, No. 6 ANA Drive,
Camp Little.
Mrs. Mcdonald is daughter of
the late pioneer, John T. Brick
wood, who, according to Mrs. Krupp
was the founder of Nogales, Ari-
zona. Mrs. Mcdonald was the first
person born on. the present town.
site of Nogales, Mrs. Krupp said.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

S. E. Harris, May 4.
Lily Marian, May 6.
Everett Marian, May IL.
Mrs. Lon Bellman, May II.
Lucille Barton, May IA.
Mrs. Otto Herold, May II.
Bernice Levy. May Is.
Roy Adams, May 16.
Harry Karns, May IT.
Munro Ednonson, May 18.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
PIONEER CARD SERIES ENDS

The sixth and last game of the Pioneer Card series was played Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple. The door prize was won by Margaret Steinbreck, and the prizes for the game divided as fol- lows; for the men: first, Chas. D. Jones, second Pete Reader, con solation Andy Nordlind; for the women: first Edith Bullock, sec ond Karen Baldwin, and consola- ton Mrs. F. J. Rohn.
 The prize winners for the high score for the six games of the series are as follows: for the men, first Amer Rydeen, second Pete Reader, third Gust Johnson; and for the Women, first Ariel Dod- deridge, second Marie Hay, and third Mrs. Pete Sather.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
StaIin Says Nations Do Not Want War

LONDON, Mar. p, (P)-Stalin told (F) "I'm convinced that neither nations nor their armies are striving for a new war" The Moscow radio said "They want peace and are striving for a guar antee of peace," Stalin said in an interview.
 He added That means the present fear of war is not caused from that quarter. l think the present fear of war is caused by the activities of certain political groups who occupy themselves with propaganda for a new war, and who thereby are sowing seeds of discord and lack of confidence" Moscow said.
 (P9 correspondent Eddy Gil more asked Satlin what signifi- canoe he attributed to the United Nations as a means of preserving International peace. Stalin replied Il attribute great significance to the United Nations Organization, since it is a serious instrument for the preservation of peace and in ternational security and strength. This international organization consists, in fact is based, on the principle of equality of rights of states, and not on the on the prin- ciples of domination of some states over others"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
STRIKES
 At A Glance

The nations labor disputes keep 488,000 workers idle. Major de velopments:
 Governor Martin of Pennsylvan- ia orders State Police to Pittsburgh to protect supervisory workers seeking to pass CIO picket lines around the strike-bound Westing- house Electric Corp. plant.
 Shipping-The port of Phila- delphia is threatened with tieup by striking AFL tugboat workers, who plan to set up picket lines along the entire waterfront.
 Automotive-CIO JAW union tells that General Motors negotia- tion over local grievances delay the mass return to work of IFS, ,000 General Motors employees is pro ceeding with utmost dispatch" The company says the plants, which have been idle since No vember q, will remain closed until all union locals are ready to re- turn to work.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Russia Agrees To Sell Wheat

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (P)- Assistant Secretary of State Clay ton expressed the hope that Rus sia will grant the UNRRA request to help with wheat shipments, "thus aligning itself with United States and other supplying coun- tries"
 In an address before the dele gates of 47 nations, he disclosed that UNRRA sometime ago" had asked the Soviets whether Russia could supply any wheat to meet the heavy demands of hungry countries. Although I understand no definite reply has been re- ceived to this inquiry, 1t was re- gently announced that the Soviet Union has agreed to sell to France reportedly for United States dol lars, 100000 tons of wheat and 100000 tons of barley, provided the necessary shipping was ob- tained."
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

LONDON, Mar. 22, (P1 The Moscow radio quoting an article from the New Times, attacked the Johnson-May bill in United States Congress. and declared the measure to control atomic energy was "fraught with grave conse- quences." The broadcast said the measure "would direct scientific activity exclusively in these chan nels and restrict scientific infor- mat'on and treat with supercilious scorn the scientists who discov- cred atomic energy and created the atomic bomb"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

BERLIN, Mar. 22, P) - The gassing of two million Jews and other persons in Oswiecim horror camp was admitted in a signed statement given British authori- ties by Rudolf Hoess, 46. command ant of the camp. Arrested March 8, Hoess was found hiding out on a farm near FlenSburg.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
WORLD ASKS PEACE |
EXTRA SESSION HICHLICHTS

JUNEAU, Mar. 20-The House and Senate have each passed their own versions of the Green-Shat- tuck Workmen's compensation measure, and it now goes to the conference committee to iron out the differences. The veterans act also passed both Houses, but the House refuses to accept the Sen ate amendments, and it now goes to the conference committee. The Senate committee on taxation and revenue introduces a substitute for the House measure, making gross sales take the place of gross in come tax. The Senate indefinitely postponed the Alaska Territorial Guard measure, which would have abolished the Guard by re- turning all unexpended funds back into the treasurer.
 The Senate passes its own mea- sure permitting Territorial off cials to travel to Washington pure ly on business, also $15,0O0 to pur- chase a painting of Mount Me Kinley, also House bill for return l ing veterans to be hired by the Territory. The House passes pro- xyicinp ci f0y ich To provide direct election of na- tional committeeman, women, del egates and alternates to national conventions. Liquor control bill with closing hours stricken, only prohibiting minors and placing a tax of two dollars instead of one dollar sixty cents per gallon of liquor. Extending the excise taxes on intoxicating liquor to cover consigned shipments. Providing a maximum of a thousand dollar fine and year in jail or both, on . conviction of using autos without the consent of owners. Authoriz- ing payment of deficiency on eagle bounties, and extending hair seal bounties to Boring Sea areas.
 New bills introduced in the House under suspension of rules by Warren, Pollard, McCutcheon to appropriate $15,000 for a boat harbor at Seldovia. The same au- thors appropriating $50,000 for small boat harbor at Kodiak.
 The Senate passed a bill for the people to vote for Governor, who must be a resident of Alaska for eleven years. Passed the bill cut ting the case tax on salmon from 12 and to 10 and 4, and a trap tax of $500 up to three; S400 over to ten; $500 all above.
 The House passed its own fish trap bill, which was defeated in the last legislature, of placing $200 on the first trap, $500 on the second trap; $400 on the third and graduated by hundreds up to $1200 for the eleventh through the twentieth, and $500 for each to the thirtieth; $l400 to the fortieth;
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

SEATTLE, Mar. g, P-L. C. Reynolds, Pacalaska Division manager said Pan American World Airways would inaugurate weekly trans-Pacific charter trips for UNRRA, flying the Great Cir cle route to Shanghai, via Adak and Tokyo. The first flight is scheduled Sunday from San Fran
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

RIO DE JANEIRO. Mar. p. (P) A dispatch said approximately two hundred were killed and three hundred injured in train wreck last night near Aracaiu, capital of the Brazilian coastal state of Sergipe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
Queen Contest Comes To Front

The Carnival and Queen con- test has really "latched on" in Nome. The last two days have brought about two new sensation al developments that have spur red the candidates to a real rac- ing pace.
 The Arctic Club, sponsors of the affair, announced that each ticket, in addition to giving votes to your favorite contestant and being an- other chance on the door prize, would also be chance on winning $250 radio, to be selected by the winner and purchased from the dealer in Nome who carries the brand selected.
 The ether major development in the contest was announced by Dick Webb, manager for Wien Alaska Airlines. His company will give an airplane trip as courtesy gift to the queen and her ladies in waiting.
 The first pickup and tally of votes cast is as follows: Jane Scott, N. C. Co............8,9 300 Ruth Seiffert, Larry Calvin. 6, 100 Pat Collins, Kougarok Freight
 The Nome Army Base is spon- soring pretty 21-year-old brun- cite, Miss Kitty Kelly for Miss Nome 1946.
 and Mining Go. ....................2,6OO Lillian Leyba, Polar Curio.. I 700 These returns are the first ones made up, and no indications of final result can be deduced from them.
 Bob Longs committee is we'll pleased with the public interest shown and they are anticipating that the coming carnival will probably top all previous ones for real night of carnival and gaiety.
 Carnival Committees Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Jane
 Calvin.
 Food, Mrs. Guy Boyd, Mrs. Agnes
 Milligan.
 Punch, Mrs. Hyndman, Mrs. Bing-
 ham.
 Fish Pond, Mrs. Doug Johnson,
 Mrs. Herschel Edwards. Bingo, MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks,
 Hank Miller, MT. and Mrs. Cor
 don Osborne.
 Nigger Dolls, Walt Glavinovich,
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Love. Wheel of Fortune, Rex Langham,
 Kay Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

WASHINGTON, Mar. g, (P)- The Secretaries of War and Navy urged Congress to grant twenty per cent increase to everybody in the two services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

Poll books close tomorrow eve ming. Be sure and register so you can vote at the city election on April 2. See city notice on Page 4.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

cisco to Honolulu and Midway, surveying the Tokyo-Adak-S Seat tie route on the return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22

$500 to the fiftieth; $l400 on all additional placed. The executive secretary of Alaska Fisheries com- mission at S5100, raised from $4200 to conform with salaries paid other Territorial commits sioners.
 JUNEAU, Mar. g - Walker calls for reconsideration of the passage of the bill to purchase
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
Soviet Censorship
cThe Washington postl

CThe Washington Post
 To the British and American people, press freedom has traditionally meant freedom from governmental control John Milton inveighed against censorship in seventeenth century Engand John Zenger defied at tempts to impose it in colonial America The whole of our experience has taught that official control of public expression is perilous to liberty The experience of the Russians contrast, has led them to the view that private control of the press is menace to public welfare. Their focus has been upon the dangers of economic power, ours upon the dangers of political power. The difference in point of view has been sponsble for good deal of misunderstanding the role of newspapers and the treatment of newspape1nen
 It must be said to the high credit of the Russians that they have made serious endeavors of late to accommodate what they consider our very queer views to journalistic rights recent indication of this is their invitation, in response to request from Gen. eral Eisenhower to four American correspondents to make a tour of the Soviet of occupation in Ger many with complete freedom of movement and ob- seryation" Others to be accorded the priv ileges later The desire to adjust to American news paper practices similarly evidenced when the rigid censorship of dispatches from inside the U s. R. R. was significantly relaxed unhappy for reasons which remain obscure the censorship has again been tight ened.
 It is of great importance that American respondents will have chance to for themselves
 portion of Europe which, far as the Western world is concerned, might have been detached from this planet For knowledge of it has come to those out side Instead there have been fantastic talesruors of brutality rumors of efficient and friendly admin istraton which make the American and British occu patton techniques seem barbarous The truth will be not only interesting but may be extremely helpful to American-Sovet relations well.
 The trouble with the hand of friendship extended to the American press is that it is seecve It clasps only those correspondents whom the Russians consider responsible However good the Russian judgment may on this score it will have the effect of provocaton to the "rresponsibes' is to those excluded It tO ot1. thevc be depended upon to make the worst of these. Pre- ferential treatment of newspapermen, the Russians ought to know, does not make friends influence people, puts suspicion upon the favored and suggests they retain their privileges only while their conduct is acceptable to their benefactors We glad that the Russians have opened the door part way; but we believe their interest well would be best served by flinging it open wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

self as the Congressman from South Carolina.
 "Oh, misunderstood" chuckled Crowley. Accept my apologies, Congressman. I'll fetch you a scotch and soda"
 Teetotalling Hare laughed. but declined the offer.