davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Raymond Kimmel
Snrt,ira With
Navy Air Groups

CHICAGO, May 16-Raymond
Armando Kimmel, aviation machin-
lists mate, third class. Patagonia
road, Noga1es, Ariz., is serving with
the Navy Air Groups of Joint Army
Navy Task Force One, under the
command of Rear Admiral G. A. F..
Sprague, N.S.N.
The mission of the task force is
primarily to determine the effects
of the Nagasaki type atomic bomb
upon naval vessels and military
equipment in order to gain infor-
nation of value to national defense.
The large aircraft carrier U.S.S.
Shangri-La, flagship of Admiral
Sprague, will carry pilotless "drone''
aircraft which will fly through the
bomb blast to collect scientific data.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Youth A State OF Mind

Down through the ages, men-and certainly
women, too-have sought means of rolling back the
years so that they might keep that magic thing
called youth But no one has found way of keeping
perpetually young.
Gradually, however, people realizing that a
tender age does not in itself constitute youth,
do advancing years necessarily take it away. gen
eral statement about youth was given to General
Macarthur in 1912 and he keeps it on his desk. It
says, in part:
youth is not time of life-it is state Of MIND" d"
People who think that progress has been so fast
that the world has room for developments are
among those who just think that they think.
The reason why SO many Americans lose much
money to stock sWinders is because 50 many Ameri-
can want to get something that doesn't belong to
them.
Eating, sleeping and the right kind Of exercise
important factors in life and unless you pay at
tention to these three things, you need not be
prised it your body gives out
The ladder to fame has many dangerous rungs.
A fortune awaits the inventor of the noseess
bark
Confidentially, the gossip that you hear is not
important.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CITY OF NOGALES
CITY OF NOGALl

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on June "a, 1916,
receive sealed, written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County.
Arizona for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots 8, 5, z. 9, II, 13, Is, II, 10,
81, %, 25, 27. 90, 81, 35, 81, 39 and
Al, of the Western Subdivision of
the City of Nogales, Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated May Is, 1916.
ALEX L. DURAzO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
pub. May II, "a, 81, June Z, IA, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Where Teachers
Will Spend
Summer Vacation

Where some of the Nogales teach
ers will spend the summer vacation
Lon Bellman and Mr.. Anderson,
Nogales.
Miss Boone, Boise, Idaho; Mrs
Myrtle Brown, Nogales; Mr.. Dubois
Nogales and Tucson; Mr.. Engel-
mann, San Jose, California; Mr.
Gayman, Ohio and North Dakota
Miss Hill, Oklahoma and California
Miss Louise Howard, Tucson and
San Francisco; Mrs. Manthey, Min
neSota.
Miss McKenna, Phoenix, Flagstaff
and st. Louis; Miss Margaret Pal
mer, New York City and South Da-
kota; Miss Seitz, Norman, Oklaho-
ma; Mrs. Smith, University of Ari-
zona; Mrs. Mary Welty, Nogales;
and Pearn Prather, Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MARY LOUISE VIGIL

Mary Louise Vigil was born on
October "a, 1927 One bright morn
ing, after hours Of coaXing, she was
finally dragged off to school. Thus
began twelve years of hard work.
She first attended Hill Top School
for three years. After this, she went
to Lincoln School Here she found
out that life was not what it SEEM
ed to be-. For one thing, she didn' t
believe in Santa Claus any more.
She passed the sixth year of
school in continuous state of
fright. This was with Miss Phillips
in Roosevelt School.
The seventh and eighth grades
passed by uneventfulfy except for
one thing. She began to notice that
there were also boys in school.
She finally entered high school
and chose Commercial Course.
She joined the Commercial Club,
the Warcry Staff, the Maroon
MaSQue, and the Science Club, and
was made president of the CONNER
cial Club in her Senior year.
On May Is, after seeing Honor
Assemblies for five years, she could
MT believe that she, too, was one of
those tired and very nervous people
that were given Shorthand Cups.
This was her biggest moment in all
her four years of high school.
After graduation, she plans to
work four or five years, and then
travel, travel, and travel.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MS0l'IEK :!l||'.I!!E
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page SeVen)
at 1890 tomorrow morning in honor
of Nogales High School Senior class
girls by the AA.U.W. at the Cavern
Cafe Father Doran will be the
man speaker. Miss Margaret Pal
mer is in charge of arrangements.
#***#*##*
TEA FOR SENIORS
The committee for the Nogales
Woman's Club tea honoring the
Senior Glass and sponsor, Tuesday
afternoon next, at the club rooms,
includes Mrs. Harry Bump, Mrs.
Ray Hulburt, Mrs. Gordon Farley,
Mrs. H. r. Chatham, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
m**#m**##
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Alfredo Puchi, Jr, celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary at G
luncheon given Saturday afternoon
for him by his mother at their
home on Macnab Drive. Sharing ir
the celebration were Alfredo Puchi
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Jr, Bobby Goldsmith, Terry Shan
non, Alfredo Paredes, Ruby Pare
DIES, Jose Gallegos, Jesus Garaygor-
dobil, Ruffo Espinosa, Travis Ed
monson, Danny Pollak, Jose Mar
tinez, Jimmy Dravos.
s*%**~a*a
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Announcement mas been made of
the engagement of Miss Maria Rosa
Garcia, 148 Terrace street. to Balta-
sar Garaygordobil, 108 Sonoita
street. The couple plan to be mar
ried in October.
**Mm****#
Miss Elena Espinoza underwent
an operation for appendicitis Tues
day. DR.. Houle and DR.. Gonzalez
performed the operation Miss Es-
pinoza is reported doing nicely.
| %*#m*##~~
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Harrison departed for Monterey,
California, to visit Mrs. Alvin Gill
lam and family before they depart
for the Orient, to join General Gill
lam in China, where he is doing
important work for the government,
directly under General Marshall.
Mrs. H. L. Parry, of Fullerton
California. is expected to arrive to-
Gay to spend fortnight as the
Ihouseguest of Mrs. G. B.. Wilde.
| R*x*x*#H&
Mrs. Frank B. Baptist of Phoeni2
arrived Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hand, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens, on Noon street
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Numerous
(Conti'lued from Page One)

Lopez, Jack Manthey, Carlos Ri
vera, Angel Alvarez, CASTOR Bache-
lier, Carlos Vale, and Louie Alonzo
Honor Society Awards
Those who received the National
Athletic Honorary Society awards
were: Herman Rivas, Harry O'Hag-
in, Tony Suarez, Ben Teyechea and
Wayne Stewart.
Before the assembly awards were
given out, the following members of
the National Honor Society spoke
Lydia Karam on leadership So
corro Felix on Character Karl
Peterson on Scholarship" and
Evelyn Chernin on Service
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION

A. Swyers has filed in this Court a
certain document purporting to be
the last will and testament of Will
liam H. Swyers, also known as Will
liam SWyers, also known as ST
SwyerS, and that said Gladys A.
SwyerS, the eXecutrix named there
in, has filed her petition praying
that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last
will and testament Of said deceased,
and that Letters Testamentary issue
to said petitioner and that the same
will be heard on Saturday the 1st
day of June, A D. 1916, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court, in
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated May 13, 1896
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Pub. May II, "a, 81, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Able Mitchell loosening up and
buying lemonade.
One of the best improvements in
years on Morley avenue . remod-
cling of the Writ G. Bowman build
ing just north of the Montezuma
Hotel =. work completed this week
:. north room occupied by Herman
Medlen Agency and other rented by
Max Arnold for a bakery . prop
erty formerly belonged to the Breen
Estate.
E. K. Cumming missing first ball
thrown by Mayor Robins in opening
of softball season.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MIS-. Senior

CONTINUED from Page Six
mis-. she was in a Senior Assem-
bly, and worked or the W,.-'cry staff
Her main ambition is to learn to
speak as many languages as possible
and then take a job in the airWays
in Latin America.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
SEEN ad HEARD
% %A --
THE MAIN DRAG

Harry Wolf Dan Cupid'S as
s1Stant he gets newlyweds a
place to live.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM H. SWYERS, also
known as WILLIAM SWYERS,
also known as ST SWYERS,
Deceased.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Shaw Named as PRINCIPAL
OF Montgomery Blair H. 5.

Daryl w. Shaw, IS, OF Rockville,
has been appointed principal of the
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring, it was learned today.
Mr.. Shaw succeeds E. Merritt
Douglass who was named assistant
superintendent of Montgomery
County public schools in June. MI.
Shaw served as vice principal of
the Montgomery Blair School since
his discharge from the Navy in
February.
The County Board of Education
has not publicly announced the ap-
pointments but they were confirmed
through Mr. Shaw's wife.
Associated with the county public
school system for eight years. Mr..
Shaw was principal of the Richard
Montgomery High School for three
years before entering the Navy in
1945 where he served as a seaman,
first class, for SIX months. When
he first came to Montgomery County
he was principal of the Damascus
High School for three years.
Mr.. Shaw was born in Mansfield,
Pa, and received his B. A. degree
at Mansfield State Teachers Col
lege and his M. A. degree at Duke
University. He is now studying for
his doctors degree at George WASH
ington University.
Mr.. Shaw lives at SIT West Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville, with his
wife and three children,
Evening star., 1946-08-16

have been completed tomorrow. On
Sunday six crews will go to work
in the Pentagon Building, where
conversion will be completed by
evening.
AS conversion crews swung into
action early this morning, they
were met by sleepy housewives, most
of whom had decided not to pre-
pare sbreakfast until the adjust
ments had been made.
At the Lehigh Apartments, 2805
Lee boulevard, Arlington, Mrs. Nor
ris Stein said she had turned on
her stove for a short time before
workmen arrived, but kept the burn
ers low, following the advice Of the
gas company as precaution against
the greater heating intensity Of
natural gas.
She used natural gas in Detroit
several years ago. she said, and
hadn't found 1t much different for
cooking from artificial gas, although
she believed the natural fuel was
slightly hotter and therefore cooked
things more rapidly.
Mrs. j. j. Coen Of the same apart
ment house, who said she had also
used natural gas before in another
city, reported similar experience.
After the conversion is completed
in Virginia, the suburban Maryland
area mains will be converted to
natural gas the company has an
nounced. Finally the change will
be made in the District.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

Conversion from manufactured
to natural gas in nearby Virginia
communities from Falls Church to
Alexandria officially started at Sis
am. today when workmen of the
Rosslyn Gas Co. turned the main
valve of one of the twin pipelines
on the Key Bridge to let the nat
ural gas flow in.
Most Virginia consumers were not
Immediately affected by the change.
Company officials estimated con-
version of domestic and commercial
appliances throughout the area
would not be completed until about
October Is, and manufactured gas
will continue to be supplied to all
consumers until necessary modiflca-
tions have been made.
Testing the flow of natural gas
this morning, worknien connected
small burners to the main pipes.
The natural gas-methane-is a
hotter combustible than artificial
gas, and the flames burned high
and bright, changing from a blue
IOlOl w y yS4lo"s
Marked by Blue Color.
When burners in the homes OF
consumers have been adjusted,
however, the color of the fame will
be the usual shade Of blue.
The work of converting interior
appliances is to be done by Con-
version & Surveys, Inc, New York
firm which speciahzes in this type
of work. The Rosslyn Gas Co.. will
handle the street work and turn on
the necessary valves.
M. C. Adams, in charge of the
project for the conversion firm, said
he had Is crews of eight workmen,
each with supervisor, at work to-
day. The company has divided the
area to be converted into SIS districts,
and plans to finish approximately
one a day.
About 10 minutes after fuel began
to flow through the main valve, con-
version of cooking units at the near
by Hot Shoppe cafeteria, at the Vir-
ginia end of the Key Bridge, was
begun. BY a. m, the work had pro-
gressed sufhclently to permit the
cafeteria to open for breakfast, as
scheduled
Much of today's work was being
done at Fort Myer, where the homes
of Gems. Eisenhower and Spaatz
were among 125 units to be con-
verted, along with a number of mess
halls, post exchanges and hospital
at the Army camp.
Mr.. Adams said about 780 units
in Arlington and Fort Myer will
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Wrighf-f for Senate Backers
To Open Richmond Office
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-Head-
quarters will be opened here Mon
day for William A. Wright, chsir-
man Of the State Conservasio
Commission. who is being boosted
by LIST district leaders as a candi-
date for the unexpired term of the
late Senator Glass. The candidate
will be named at the State Demo-
cratic Convention here September S.
Announcement of the opening Of
headquarters was made here yes
terday by Mr. Wright. who said he
expected to name campaign man.
ager within the next few days.
Meanwhile, Martin A. Hutchin-
son. Richmond attorney and un-
successful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the Senate in
the August primary, yesterday
filed campaign expenditures total
ing $8,963.30 and reported receipt
of campaign contributions amount
ing to 1924 to the secretary of the
Commonwealth. Mr.. Hutchinson
was defeated for the nomination
by Senator Byrd.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
WaIkout Slows Operations
Al Busy Tomato Canneries
BY the Assoeiofsd Pfexi

EASTON. Md, Aug. 16.--Opera.
tons at the Harrison and Jarboe
canneries at Landing Neck, Md.
ana Easton were slowed today as
some employees walked out in the
midst of glutted tomato market,
Workers walked out yesterday
when they learned other canneries
paid 20 cents a bucket for skim
ming tomatoes while Harrison and
Jarboes, the largest Gamers of
tomatoes in the country, paid Is
cents.
Managers of the two canneries.
however, explained that they used
l6-quart buckets while other firms
used buckets holding is quarts.
They also said peelers were making
from sl2 to SIS per day at. is cents.
The plant managers said 1T would
be impossible to increase pay of
tomato peelers and still adhere to
oPA ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

who suffered a broken back while
fighting in Germany last year. was
wearing a back brace at the time
of the accident, according to police.
Rean S. Miller, 35. with whom Mr..
Trail and his wife were living. said
he and the ex-soldier were securing
buoy to raft when the rowboat
from which they had stepped drifted
away. Mr.. Trail swan about rs feet
after the boat but suddenly sank be-
fore reaching it, Mr.. Miller told po-
lice
Mr.. Miller was unable to help his
companion because he could not
swim, police said.
The body was recovered about 400
yards downstream from the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge. 4
Police said Mr.. Trail, who had
been carpenters assistant for Mr..
Miller, a building contractor, since
his discharge last June, had mar
ried his wife. Mrs. Arlene Trail, 18,
last May. MIR. Trail was a men,
Der Of the Rainbow Division (42d)
and won Silver Star medal for
bravery, police said.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Woodrum Urges U. 5.
Lift Trade Controls
In Kiwanis Talk

Former Representative Clifton A.
Woodrurn, Of Virginia, who resigned
his House seat last January to be-
come president of the American
Foods Council, told Kiwanis Club
luncheon at the Mayhower Hotel
yesterday that wartime Government
control should be removed from pri-
vate business as soon as possible.
Mr.. Woodrum, who served in Con-
gress for % years, conceded that
during the war there were many
reasons why the lives of citizens had
to be regimented and ordered"
I'VE had to act on faith" he de-
clared, I'VE had to write blank
checks, We had to trust some one
but just as soon as America can get
back to a system Of free enterprise
and free initiative this country will
get back to prosperity
The former Representative de-
scribed as his conception of the
proper relationship between the in
diyidual and his government the
reported admonition Of King Arthur
to his knights OF the Round Table
Respect the King as your con-
science and your conscience as your
King"
Referring indirectly to the cur
rent war profits and surplus war
material investigation he declared,
I'VE paid terrifically high price for
much of the stuff that we got. I'M
doubtably, there was some graft. But
We got the stufI, and we won the
war"
Mr.. Woodrum, who was chairman
of the special House committee on
Postwar Military Policy, denounced
what he described as Americas
present tendency toward disarma-
ment.
IF there should appear tomorrow
an Army on American soil we should
not be able to resist it, he charged.
freedom is never free from at
tack" he added, recalling the false
optimism after the first World War
which prompted America to scrap
a large part Of its Navy.
Six wounded veterans from Wal
ter Reed General Hospital were
guests at the Kiwanis Club during
the luncheon
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Arlington Hospital
Sets Goal al $4,000
In First Campaign

A goal of 5000 has been set for
the first annual drive of Arlington
Hospital, scheduled from September
9-23. it was announced today.
Ashton c. Jones is general chair
man. while advance gifts solicita-
tions started yesterday under the
Craftsmanship of Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas.
John F. Phelan, director, said
plans have been made to solicit
every county family during the two
week campaign. The funds, he de-
clared, are needed to extend and
improve existing facilities and to
enable the hospital to provide for
more INDECENT patients.
In operation slightly over two
years, the institution is run as an
Independent health facility, leas-
ing the building from the Federal
Government. 1t was built, by
the Federal Works Administration
through funds made available by
the Lanham Act.
Business solicitation will be head
ed by Charles Olmstead, with
Colin F. Hamilton vice chairman.
The drive, it was said, will be an
annual affair.
Campaign personnel also includes
Mrs. Dorothy o. Lake, assistant di-
rector, and the following commit
tees: ..-
Publicity, Oren R. Lewis, chair
man; Leon Raesly, Miss Margaret
Troxell; residential, Mrs. Harry w.
Howard, chairman; Miss Maotaka
Stribbling, vice chairman; Col. and
Mrs. James B. Woolnough, Mrs.
Charles A. Bronson, Mrs. Karl H.
York, Mrs. c. S. Carson and NAL
colin E. Smith, area chairmen:
special gifts, Mr. Douglas, chair
man; Thomas w. Phillips, vice
chairman; emergency, Mrs. Gorham
Freer; accounting, E. F. Sherwood;
supplies, Mrs. Guy A. Ramsdell:
clerical. Mrs. Ellsworth F. Miner
advisory. Karl H. York, chairman !:
Albert H. Cohen. Mrs. Mae e.
Jacobs, p. M. Talbot, Miss Troxell,
Raymond L. Miller, DR.. J. R. B.
Hutchinson. James H. Simonds, Mr..
Hamilton and Mr.. Phillips.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
1850 View Exhibits
Al GreenbeIf Fair

About $500 Greenbelt residents
milled through the town fair which
opened last night in the Center
School.
The fifth annual event OF its kind
since 1889, 1t was the biggest fair yet,
officials said.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland, commended the 1916
fair theme, Building for the Fu-
ture."
James T. Gobbel, town manager,
and Charles M. Cormack, Federal
community manager, also spoke.
The fair is divided into three sec
tions-exhibits, contests. and enter
tainment-which will be provided
through tomorrow. Specimens in
the separate exhibits are changed
each day. A bathing beauty contest
and aquacade is scheduled for BIS
o'clock tonight, as well as a model
plane show
The Planning Committee of the
fair includes c. j. Van Camp, Paul
M. Dunbar, Eli Radinsky and Eli
DonBullian. The board Of directors
includes Lyle S. Curtis, Waldo Mott,
Mrs. Charlotte Walsh, William
Nicholas and Mrs. Hilda Orleans.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Arlington Church Women
Name Council Committees

Committee members for the Arling-
ton Council Of Church Women for
1856 have been appointed by Mrs,
Walter K. Handy, council president.
1t was announced today.
Committee and chairmen are
church relations, Mrs. M. P. Ayers:
community relations, Mrs. Edmund
D. Campbell: education, Mrs. Orville.
H. Kneen; finance. Mrs. Charles
Quade; nominations. Mrs. w. B,
Davidson; publicity. DR.. Hazel Davis,
and spiritual life. Mrs. Lee A. Peeler.
The Community Relations Conn
mittee is subdivided into three
groups as follows: Hospital group.
Mrs. Frank l.. Bell. leader: religious
education group. Mrs. Thomas G.
Betschler. and social service group.
Mrs. T. Fontaine Davidson.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
George Bibb 10 Be Buried
In Amherst County Today

Funeral services were held yester-
day at Ives Funeral Home for
George Robert Bibb, rs, of 46o3
North Sixteenth street, Arlington,
familiar figure around the court
house for many years.
A resident Of the county for over
20 years, Mr.. Bibb was proprietor of
restaurant near the courthouse.
Mr.. Bibb made daily trips to the
rear entrance Of the courthouse
with small wagon loaded with soft
drinks, cigars. cigarettes and
candies, supplemented on SATURDAYS
with an assortment of sandwiches.
He retired about three years ago.
Mr.. Bibb died Wednesday at Ar
lington Hospital following an illness
OF about a month. He was born in
Amherst County, Va, and will be
buried there today.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Virginia Ruling Limits
Matching Obligation
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 16.-At-
torney General Abram P. Staples
has ruled that the State is not
obligated beyond the amount ap-
propriated by the General Assembly
to reimburse localities for funds
spent on public assistance even
though these expenditures may be
in conformity with standards set
by the Public Welfare Assistance
Act of 1888.
Mr.. Staples gave the ruling in
a letter to Arthur w. James, Stats
commissioner of public welfare, who
had asked for an opinion after the
question had oeen raised by w. l..
Murphy, superintendent of the Nor
folk County Department OF Public
Welfare.
Mr.. Murphy's department had
spent funds for public assistance
which the State department, because
of insufficient funds, could not
match. The Norfolk Official toos-
the view that under the law the
local government unit has no choice
but to meet all legitimate public
assistance needs and further, that
the State has no alternative but
to reimburse the localities on tbs
established percentage basis for
money SO spent.