davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Deatrich and
children recently motored to Pitts
burgh, where they spent some time
with Mrs. Deatrich's brother and
his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Sonny" Working, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Working,
the MISUNDERSTANDING High
way, accompanied his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Working,
on motor trip to Ohio last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

The Rev. l. D. Norman has an
nounced that Sundays 1890 o'clock
service, at the Leitersburg Lutheran
Church, will be the last before the
August vacation granted him by the
Church Board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

The Misses Doris Chopper and
Jean Weaver will represent this
community at the All State meeting
which will be held at the University
of Maryland this coming week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

The Womens Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church will meet
on Friday afternoon, August 2, at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Smith. The
leader for the afternoon will be Mrs
James Rodgers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Fannie Smith entertained her
niece, Mrs. Harold Wiles, and Mr..
Wiles, Gettysburg, Pa; her nephew,
Paul Winebrenner, Pen Mar; and
Miss Evelyn Snively, Rouzersville,
at a dinner at her home here on Sat
urday evening. Both men have re-
Gently been discharged from service
in the Army.
Mr.. Frank Stephey has received
word from Troy, Ohio, that his
ninety-fve-year-old brother, Will
liam Stephey, formerly of Letters
burg, was injured in fall recently
and is confined to his bed.
Mrs. Elva Loveheart, Baltimore,
spent the week end with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wagner have
moved from the home of Mrs. Wag-
ner's grandmo OF h er, Mrs. Clara
Hartle, to Playground Avenue, Ha-
gerstown.
Mrs. Edward Ford, who returned
recently from several weeks hospi-
talization in Washington, D. c., is
reported much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Raymond Bear expects to open a
meat store on September 1 in the
property recently purchased by
Emanuel Berger, next to the Red
Mems Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Robert Rodgers has received hon
orable discharge from the Navy
after four years service as a flier. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rodgers, north of town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Working and
son, Eugene, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. William Sharp, have re-
turned from motor trip to Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

report
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

iduer nermunoet uno Iiegt i'm Ster.
ben; man 0arf i'm 1tiht mebr tpeiter
fiibren unb bariint muB ih i'm Sbrer
@aIffreltnoihnft nnpertrnuen!"
Wsit erniter Wiene ifaut Matbu-
rim in ben @agen binein. Der Graf
liegt ba auf elmer Matrabe; blrtiger
Shaunt limi1linlt Die bl1nIiben 2ip-
pen, Die Noie lit ipit, Die SdI1fen
ltn6 NIT faltem 5hneiB beoeft uno
i'm @eiidte, bas anrndbIi1 bleifarbig
miro, gldnaen Die our6 bas Sieber
pergr0Berten augen.
nMotburin OF! Watburinl"
i6reit Bruno, ittbem er iib nit Dem
1nberfennboren Musbrud bes gntiet.
gems in Die &ifien auriidtpirft.
nSeien Sic ipiIffonmen unter met
mem 9ade, Serr @raf! sic fino bier
5u Sauie."
Ser @raf tpirft einen fragenoen
glid auf Sacqnes unb 2ucie; man
lieit iogar einen leiien 8orpurf in
ieinen armen Iugen Die au iagen
ideinen: r@arum babt ibr mid bier
bergefiibrt p"
9ob i6IieBIib berubiet er ii6 elm
penig, rei6t nit trauriger Wiene
Watburin Die Sanb uno iagt:
sd banfe Sbnen!"
so iit's re6t!" ruff cine feudenbe
8aBItimme.
Watburin febrt ii1 um; es lit Der
Serr Gfarrer, Ser bon Der Sobe iei-
mes Sauies aus bas sauoernbe Subr-
merit bemerfte uno iofort ben fiir5e-
item 8eg einidlug, Inn es ein5uboIen.
u@roBer @ott, murmelt Der grei-
ie 8rieiter, .iie baben i'm mir BORT
idon augeribtet!"
Bruno breitet betoe Irme aus uno
iagt nit tobmatter Stimme:
sd babe Sic 10 oringeno notig,
Serr Hfarrer!"
u&ann es mir oenfenl @ir
Deroen ioglei6 Elm paar @0rt6en inn
8ertrauen miteinanoer ipre6en, ni9t
nobr?"
Der @raf I1Bt nit eridopfter Weie.
ne ben &opf auf Die S1ulter iinfen:
rSobalb als moglid! gs gebt
nit mir 5u gnoe, i6 fiible es! :.
af, id bin iebr franf! Gaes
orebt iid Inn midi"
u8ir tpollen oid 10 gut pflegen
F.. :. !" fliiItert 2ucie 5drtlidb, inoem
tie ibm bic Saare aus Dem 8eii6te
itrei6t, Die idon Der So0esihpeiB an
Die S6lafen flebt.
u@s lit 5u ipat!"
u8ertraue auf 8ott!"
sd babe Sbn 10 i6per be[eibist!"
u2eioer @ottes BORT unten!"
periest Ser gfarrer. vGor aaem aber
ioa man i'm enolib einnal ins gett
idaffen!"
9o6 Die 3immer oes 8auernbau-
les itno i'm 8erglei6 gu Ser orauBen
berri6enben tropiiden Site eisfalt;
man muB oesbalb I'M Sofe tparten,
Bis oos @ema6, bas oen gerlpunoe-
ten aufnebmen iou, geliiftet unb Elm
penig bon Ger Sonne bur6pGrnt it,
uno Bis Die gei61ftigen SausmGgoe
oosielbe eiligit fir feline unerpartete
geItimmung bergeridtet baben.
8abrenb man ii6 om SuBe ser
Sreitreppe aufhdIt, 1tintmt bic irS
Ser5 einbeiBenoe &reisidge aufs neue
ibren obr5erreiBenoen @eiang an.
Wean 5eriagt forttpabreno Die boben
Bappeln bes 8arfes, bic in elmer bier
&ilometer langen 9feibe ben S6loB-
tei6 einfaiien; Die Mrbeit miro alIo
nod lange bauern. 9as @efniri6e
bebt on, miro itarfer, idpiat ab,
ldmiat abermals an uno erfiiut bie
gan5e @egeno nit ieinem Marf uno
8ein our6oringenoen @e5eter :.
Wtan mo6te glauben ein bosbaftes
8eib 5u boren, bas einen unberboff-
ten Sriumpb Ieiner Gertporfenbeit in
ale 8inoe binauspoiaunt Ser
8raf beadtet aufmerflam bies @e-
rauld uno rest ii6 beftig oariiber
auf:
~Id)l oies epige @efniri6!. gs
tit mir laltig! 8as MAIDEN lie
oenn :. ;? etua bas SdloB aus
beiiern9"
~auSbeiiern!" ruff Matburin NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

elmer Gimme, bic outs nene grolIt.
Dod Sncques nnterbridt i'm NIT
elmer gebieteriiben @ebdrbe:
nMan iagt irgenonas i'm Dorfe.
Das lit ales!"
rgs erIdiittert mid aber bier. |"
l1nb Bruno Iegt Die &nnb in oen
geafen.
n@onnte man nidt bieie 2eute auf-
bSren beiBen 2"
.Bieneibt."
l1no Watburin ididt fid) gum Sort.
geben an.
.gsidt siel" falt Sacques Iebbaft
elm, sSie iinb bier notmenoig; ibiden
Sic lieber einen &ne1t bin."
Sbgleid bas Sblob gang nabe
beim 8auernbofe lag, brau1te es bod
cine quite giertelitunoe, Inn bas sic.
gesgeI6rei Der GeripiiItung gum
Sbneigen au bringen. 9ie Ianofrem.
ben Irbeiter beritanben 5uerit gar
nidt, mas man bon ibnen tpoIlte;
Damn aber erboben tie Sdtpierigtei-
ten !. Sic arbeiteten anf 5tuf un6
batten feline Suit, megen einer GIMP
finoelei einen gan5en Srnnfen 5n Der.
lieren! nnb faas bieIes @r1fIein ei-
men ganaen Gag gum Sterben brau6.
te, iolIten lie Damn Sen lieben langen
Sag nit gefreu5ten slrmen oaiteben
Der &nedt nuBte einen atpeiten
8ang MAIDEN 1,nb ben 2euten cine
gntidaoigung auitdern. Grit iebt
itahb Die Sdge itia nno oas Ieste
Gdo berlor iid i'm Salgrunoe tpie
Elm boier Sraun.
gnblid lit bas 3immer bereit. Weit
unenoli6er Miibe selingt es, BEN
&ranfen auf ieiner Watrabe ins Saus
5n i6affen, mo- i'm sSacques in einem
I'M @rogei6oB gelegenen @aIt5immer
5u 8ette bringt. gs tit Elm groBes
8ett nit ausgeldpeiften Seiten 1n6
oiden Meiiinebeidldeen i'm empire
it'll. Bruno erfennt es iofort:
~gs itammt aus ben S6loiie ). 2"
~Sa," onttportet Weatburin, i'd
babe es Dor ettpa fiinf5ebn Sabren BON
Sbrer ieligen Mutter erbaIten uno
ibr oafiir cine alte ei6ene Srube ge.
geben, Die lie lebbaft tpiinid1te
uno Die man geltern fiir gan5e flint
Sranfen an einen Giri6enbdnoler
perfauft Bat :"
rgs lit 10 gut bieies gett!"
lnb 0ie blutloIen 2ippen 0ffnen ii6
5u einem bera5erreiBenoen 2d6elr1.
ane 5ieben it6 nun 5uriid uno Ser
SoOfranfe bleibt nit Dem Bfarrer
olein. Sierauf entferrt iid ser Brie-
tier, INN in Der Stride Die beiligen
Sterbeiaframente 5u bolen. glls er
5uriidfebrt, erfernt ser 8raf oen
fleinen goloenen, blau enaillierten
Speiiefeld, BEN ieine Mutter anldB.
lid leiner eriten beiligen &om1nu-
MON Dem alten Sfarrer gei6enft bot.
:. ad, tpenn lie bies geabnt batte,
Die arme 8aronin! /.
slls Bruno Die lesten Sr0Itungen
Der &eligion empfangen bot, pinft
er Die Inpeienoen 5u ii6 beran. or
min ipreden, aber ieine Stimme lit
nur nod Elm Sau6 :. Man beugt
li6 itber i'm, nabreno ct sSacques'
uno Sucies Sanoe in Ieinen Iterbens
ben Sdnoen bdlt:
~8er5eibungl" fliiItert er. vgagen
Sic mir, oaB Sic mir ni6t 5iirnen
.8arum iollten mir unoeriobnli-
der iein als Der Iiebe @ott?" anti
portet Sacques. u1no 5uben baben
Sic 10 oiel selitten!"
~yeo6 nidt genug! Sd m0hte
nod mebr biiBen!"
Damn bemerft er ben 8auern, Der
pieoerum feline finitere Miene ange-
nommen bat unb it6 in elmer gde
oes @ema6es abieits bolt.
rWatburin!"
8einabe tpioerpilig n1bert ii6 ser
gllte; ct abnt ben &antpf un0 rafft
,ieine gan5e i6redlibe SalsItarrig-
teit sulammen, Inn ia ni6t az nan-
ten lro 5l ipeiden.
~8er5eiben audi Sic mir 2"
bau6t Der @raf.
(Sortfesune auf Geite y
Evening star., 1946-05-02

wRc: s:oo-sina Crosby is host 10 Vocalist
Peggy Lee.
WT0P. S:00-lanny Ross sings.
VOL. S:30-litia Albansss and frsAesXo
Valentino return.
W0P. S:30-MY. Wendell WilIkie and 70.
medicine Sheia Barrett appear.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Times reach The Star too late tor correctior that dar
Evening star., 1946-05-02

100 % whole wheat. Crisp-toasted
Malt-favored! Nut-sweet! See that
you get your Wheaties-tomorrow
and every morning.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Focus your orbs on big bowl Of
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, famous
Breakfast Of Champions" What
lovely sight Honey brown flakes Of
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Oh THE an ToNIsRI

on the AR TONIGHT.
WRc, 700-Francss langford. subbing for
Dinsh Shore, and Burns and Allen combine pro.
grams in honor Of their joint guest. Charles
Boyer.
Mop, 7oo-Joseph Gotten Ia Ben Hsehf S
Crime Without Passion"
Evening star., 1946-05-02

WhAL. 9:30-"What Can We IS individuals
Do 10 Help Prevent World Fsmine! debated by
fisrsIIo Ia 6uardia, director Of UNRRA. Repre-.
sentative Frank Carlson. \. W. Thatcher and
Herman Fskler.
WRC. 9:30|Yn.Bsri drops in.
The Valley settler., 1946-01-25

NCTIC(S All volon uho arc interested in HOME EAKER' CLUB in the Civic Center are invited to attend meeting in thenhone of Mrs. Lou Eonko on January 28 at 7:3o P.M.
 nroo members joined tho Busy Fingers t-H. Club last Thursday, uhon they met in the homo of the Busy Finger Clubs 1oadcr Mrs. Henleo. The ncu members are: Joan McMahnn, Barbara Cooper, and Noola Scndvik. Tho regular monthly CHILD HEALTH CON- FERENCE will be conduc tod at the HEALTH CENTER by Dr.. Bcrnicc Andrews next Tuos. January 2o, from BOO to 4:oo PM. All infants and children. under school age, are invited to attend. Tho EXTENSION SCHOOL is scheduled for February 2o-2l-22 to be held at tho @-~ GRANGE HALL. Detailed information on this later. Tho YOUTH ORGANIZATION will hold a Ball gorle Tue sday evening in tho COMMUNITY HALL at 7:3o T M. Dancing oftertrard mt il 10 F.M. Everyone invited. AAEINlCiAN hGh1ON VtlLLNI 119-l uAEOG 0lUuTOty Night February 9th
 COlTUlITY HILL $50 P.M. Tho American Legion Dinner given for all members and ladies Saturday Nito Feb. the at P.M. in. the School Dining OH by tho members of the Team # 9 oaded by 2nd Con. Lloyd c. ol sen. Tho following coru1ittoo chairman arc announced: For Dinner: Charge of Kitchen:
 L. P. Rorr ison
 Choree of Dining Room
 Ncill Mil1or For the Dance: Ed Ueeck
 liner LcDuc MEN OF THE VAILEY--ATTFNTION! Tho Luthorar Mon' 8 Club invites all non of tho Valley to soc ia1 even evening in the Monday, January 2eth at 8 P.M. The Rev. G.E. Nitz of Anchorege will speak on the topic: Mexico, Land of Enchantnent."
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Local Legion Team
Defeats Tucson 1873

The local American Legion ball
club won their first game against
out-of town competition Saturday
night by defeating the Tucson Les
Beaus 13 to 8.
The small crowd in attendance
saw Lefty Robles hit the longest
drive ever made on the local soft
ball field. With one man on base,
Robles scored to put his team ahead
2 to 0 in the first inning. Rain,
beginning at the same time as the
ball game, accounted for the small
attendance.
Lefty Robles pitched a six-hit
game with strong support. Arnoldo
Riesgo who pitched for Tucson,
couldn't stave off the Legion bats
and allowed IA hits, including two
home runs.
Joe Oupito) Vasquez, business
manager of the Legion club, an
nounced prospective games with the
Star Cowboys of Tucson, winner OF
the first half of the Tucson softball
league, and the Bisbee ElkS, now
leading the Bisbee league.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
VIM. N. Pucket
Passes Away In
Bisbee Friday

William N. Puckett, we'll known
former resident of Nogales, died
of heart attack Friday and was
buried Tuesday at Bisbee where he
had been employed for about the
past four years by the U. E. EN-
ployment Service.
He was born at Mckinley, Texas,
November 10, 1885 and came to
Arizona in 1923. He was foreman
at the Roy & Titcomb mill for a
time during his residence here, and
later was in charge of the local
U. S. Employment Office.
Puckett was active in many civic
affairs here and in Bisbee, and was
member of the Masonic Order,
Eastern Star, American Legion, the
Kiwanis Club and was a Deacon in
the First Baptist Church at Bisbee,
from which funeral services were
conducted.
He suffered a heart attack at his
office in Lowell early Friday morn
ing but was able to drive his car
to the Copper Queen dispensary
where he dropped dead before at
tention could be given him.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth H. Puckett; a
daughter, Deette Puckett, Bisbee
High School student, and son Nor
vii, who came from his army sta
ton at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, to
be present for the funeral.
Mr.. Puckett's many local friends
regretted his departure from No
gales, and they are now further
saddened at news of his death.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Demo County
Committee
Meets Tonight

An organization meeting of newly
elected Santa Cruz County Demo-
cratic Central Committeeman has
been called for o'clock tonight at
the Montezuna Hotel by R. G. Bla-
bon, county chairman.
Main purpose of the meeting will
be to elect new officers and appoint
delegates to the State Democratic
organization session at Phoenix on
Monday. Blabon urges all COM
mitteemen to attend the local af-
fair tonight, or send in their proxies.
Failure to have the necessary IA
candidates for committeeman listed
on the ballot at the July 16 primary
resulted in several members of the
committee being lected by write-in
votes. The complete list in the No
gales precinct is:
Mrs. Ruth Simonton, William ST.
monton, ST., William Lotus, Ed
ward Holler, Leonilo Larriva, Ru-
dolph Fleischer, John Elias, Mrs.
'Gwendolyn Dorothy, Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, Mrs. Agnes G.. Hamlin, Mrs.
Enriqueta Borland, William Beatus,
Penn Kaanta, and Arthur Valdez.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Ewes Of Arizona
On 5-Lb. Texan

Spurred on by news of the ar
rival of new grandson, Mrs.
Winnie Myrick, assisted by her
guardian and companion, "Pen-
n.y." a ferocious chihuahua, is
thought to have broken all former
autOmOtive records between No
gales and Victoria, Texas.
Leaving here Friday morning
upon being informed her daugh-
ter, the former Terry Myrick, had
given birth to a son weighing a
mere five pounds, Mrs. Myrick
arrived in Victoria Saturday af-
ternoon.
At the same time, the proud
father, Captain Oliver of the
Army Air Forces, did his share of
record smashing to reach his
wife's bedside and view the coup
les first Child. A pilot of jet
propelled planes, he is supposed
to have made the journey from
his station in Florida to the Texas
city in something like two hours.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Air Force Recruiting
Officer Announces
3 Enlistments Here

T/Sgt. Andy SAMSON, local Army
Air Force Recruiting Officer, an
nounces eight recent enlistments:
Ygnacio Cruz, 1T Beck street,
three year Army Air Force enlistment
in Caribbean area; Gilberto Ahu-
mado, 81 Moctezuma street, No
gales, Sonora, three years in Carri-
bean, and likewise Juan Soto Ji-
menez for the same enlistment.
DeMarcus Leethin Wright, for
merly first lieutenant with 10
year service record, enlisted for
three years in the grade of master
sergeant. His home is lis Curtis
street.
Antonio Rivera Pereida, 100 Bow
man street and Ralph Benitas Ri
vera, lit Short street, signed up for
three years in the European theater.
Henry Stokes Ferguson, Jr., of
Lancaster, S. Carolina, enlisted here
for three years in the Pacific thea
ter.
Colin Edmonson, 1913 Macnab
drive, enlisted for IL years in the
Caribbean theater.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
.IO9 Placed In Jobs
During June By
Local USES Office

During the month of. June 100
workers were placed in employment
by the Nogales office of the United
States Employment Service, accord
ing to John Russell, local manager.
This was seven more than were
made in May, but there were 1865
calls made at the office in June as
compared with 1869 such calls made
in May. Of the placements made
by the Nogales office in June, 48
were those of veterans. In May 28
placements of veterans were made.
In Arizona as a whole there was
a slight increase in placements over
those made in May, the total being
4O66 in June, and 3917 in May. Calls
at the Is local USES offices in the
state totaled 61,734 in June and
II, 1873 in May.
The placements in employment
over the state has remained fairly
constant for the first half of the
year, the total for the six months
being 22,705 or monthly average
of 3784 compared with the 4066
placements made in June.
Of the total of 4O66 June place
ments, 1448 were those of veterans.
This compares with 1868 placements
of veterans in May.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Clerks And V-8's
Win Tuesday
.SoftbaU Games

The La Vile Clerks who have held
the lead in the local softball league
since the second half got under way,
were stopped cold Tuesday night by
PitSu Robles' Amvets.
Pitsu himself pitched the first
half champs to an easy victory, and
in the last inning with the game in
the bag II to 5, he changed posi-
tions with his catcher, Ernie Mar
tan, who tossed the last frame, al
lowing only one man to get on first
on an error, then retiring the fol-
lowing three men who faced him.
Marian showed good control and
the makings of a good twirler. The
Amvets, besides well balanced
team, also have three dependable
pitchers, of which the V-8's could
make good use of at least one.
In the second game, the cellar
champs, Bracker's Statesmen, almost
pulled the biggest upset of recent
games when they took advantage Of
ohnesorgen's wildness and were
ahead until the last inning when
the V-8's came to bat for the last
time. Eddie Shannon, who had not
gotten a hit before in the game,
lined out the first pitch for three
base hit, scoring Fleischer and Ba-
zurto to win the game IL to 10.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Work Begins On
Clearing Site For
Miracle Block"

The tearing down of the Post
Office Service Station this week
marked the first step toward the
construction of the giant building
to house the greatly enlarged local
shirt factory and the Miracle
Block containing six stOrerOoms
by Nathan Forbes, garment man.
ufacturer from the West Coast.
The Ford Motor Company expects
to move into their own new building
about the first of September, and
their present quarters will also be
wrecked to provide the site for the
Forbes structure which will contain
Is 900 feet Of floor space.
The shirt factory when complete
is expected to provide working space
for approximately 300 employees.
It will occupy the rear part of the
new building.
The Miracle Block" will face
Morley avenue and will have an or
namental front. The separate
storerooms will be approximately 25
feet in width by SO feet in depth.
The contractor is James H. Ora
ham who recently came here from
central Illinois. Prior to army SER
vice he conducted a building busi-
ness for 13 years.
During the war he served with the
13O4th Engr. Construction Battalion
three years as a master sergeant,
and helped build the Ledo Road, the
pipeline to China, field hospitals,
and other structures needed by the
armed forces.
Graham plans to make Nogales
his permanent home. and his wife
and 3-year-old son are here with
him. He plans to move building
equipment here from Illinois as soon
as possible
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Rains Blamed For
Series OF Wrecks
Over Weekend

Heavy, binding rains were given
most of the credit for causing four
highway accidents in The county
over the weekend by Bill Lotus,
deputy sheriff.
A vehicle belonging to Mack Far
netti of Tucson was parked on the
side of the highway to change
, tire when car driven by William
T. Edwards, also of Tucson, plowed
into the Farnetti machine, pushing
it down the road 20 feet. Mack
Farnetti fell into ditch and suf-
fered a broken leg and cuts about
the body and face. His brother
Quinto, who was fixing the flat,
was not injured.
Edwards stopped his 1886 Chrys-
Ter after the crash and ran to the
assistance of the Farnettis His car
exploded, perhaps due to defective
wiring, and burned until it was a
complete loss.
Edward Libby of Rancho Guevavi,
a University of Arizona student,
hit a railing of Karns Bridge early
Sunday morning and his car was
demolished. He suffered several
broken ribs, broken knee-cap, and
other painful injuries.
Harry Norwood, owner of the
Hitching Post at Tubac, and Dutch
Whidden of Nogales were forced
over the side of the Tucson road
near Kinsley's Sunday night by a
car which failed to dim its head
lights.
Norwood received two deep gaShes
in his head. Whidden was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital suffering from
shock and a deeply cut wrist.
Another crash occurred later Sum
day night and involved Eddie Cas-
tillo of Carmen in one car, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ullman of Miami
in the other Mrs. Ullman received
body injuries and both autos were
considerably damaged. Castillo and
Ullman received only small cuts
from flying glass.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Much Building
Going On In
Oakridge Area

Much new building is rapidly
turning Oakridge Drive, commonly
referred to as Sleepy Hollow, into
one of NogaIes' most attractive
residential districts, according to
Bob Sands who is pushing to COM
pletiOn one house, being construct
ed as lease property, and antici-
pates beginning two others as
materials become available.
Although considerable damage
was done to the 5-room frame Stuc-
co house now underway during a
windstrom few weeks ago, Sands
expects to have it completed in
about 60 days. The house was flat
tened by high wind but Sands was
abs, to salvage about rs percent OF
the lumber.
Arthur Valdez and Felix Covey
have bought lots in the area and
plan to start new homes as quickly
as possible Covey, long an employe
Oh UI16 O1GlZGI1S - G1111lCO OOA4AE'cSAAJ ,
but in recent years employed in the
Middle West, returned to Nogales
several months ago to be associated
with Andrew Kux' electrical busl-
ness and plans to make this his
permanent home.
George Tinker, Rudy Fleischer
and Frank Mcdowell, along with
several others, are making improve
ments to their properties in the
Oakridge district.
Sands states that having all mod
ern conveniences available, along
with beautiful natural surroundings
and large building sites has account
ed for the rapid growth of the sub
urban residential tract. In all, it
will contain IA first class homes
when contemplated construction is
completed. Almost all building sites
are now in the hands of prospective
home builders.