davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07

Preskrbite potrebno nego
slovenski mladini v Sloveniji!
Prispevajte "a otrosko bolnico
v Sloveniji! v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" lahko oddaste vas
delezl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
PomivoIko posode

in pomocnica v kuhinji dobi
dobro sluzbo. Zglasite sc ma 800
E. 1856 St.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Falls Church

Mrs. Lawrence Henderson enter
tanned at tea Thursday, in honor of
her guests, Mrs. c. N. Britton, who
expects to spend the winter here,
and Mrs. Lowell Decker of Lake
Kushaqua, N. Y.
Comdr. and Mrs. D. Knapp of
Virginia Forest are enjoying house
guests also-Comdr. and Mrs. r. T.
Alexander from Argentia, New
Fotlndland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chambers
have as their guest, Mr.. Dwight
Davidson of Gibsonville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Putnam of
Sleepy Hollow road have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Putnam
from Cliss Island, Me.
A former Falls Church resident,
Mrs. Robert Twining, now living in
Philadelphia, is expected this week
end, to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Ingling.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
IT, LOCAL
81 RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

1 went to Naco last Sunday. Sew
eral local cowboys went down. Ri
cardo Martinez, Eddie Gardner,
Francis Peete and Jim Reed brought
home some of the money. Amateur
and professional contests were ad-
vertised but only amateur events
were held.
Abe Graham of Tucson and
Frank SprouCh of Naco had
matched goping, and Abe Graham
took home several hundred dollars
Some really good shows are COM
ing up. A two day show at Stafford
April 9Th and 7th.
Next Sunday Rancho Grande is
having another good show. This
show is sponsoring Virginia Har-
rison, one of the candidates for the
queen of the 1916 Fiesta Prina-
veral. Let's all help her win by
buying votes from her. After the
show the regular barn dance will be
held.
I'll be seeing you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Military Honors
Given Ashby
By Two Nations

BISBEE, April 4-Last rites for
Max w. Ashby, formerly of Nogales,
and who was Naco, Ariz., customs
Inspector prior to his death, we're
highlighted by military honors by
eight Mexican Customs officials at
Evergreen cemetery Saturday after
noon.
The Mexican officials, who knew
AShby and worked with him on the
border, accorded the well-known
immigration inspector one of the
hest-drilled military ceremonies ever
seen here, witnesses said.
The visitors saluted and stood at
attention with military bearing dur
ing the ceremony. 1t was tribute
to the close friendship and under
standing shown by the American
and Mexican forces on the border,
officials said.
The American Legion was in
charge of the military funeral and
graveside rites.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
$96,143.47 In
Duties Here
Collected Monda'

From the standpoint of duties,
Monday was one of the biggest days
in the history of Arizona Customs
District No. 26. Collections that day
totaled 500, ,143-principally on cat
tie and vegetables.
Total collections up to Tuesday
since beginning Of the fiscal year
July was $2,279, ,844.o1 and total
for the same period a year ago
$2,24S, ,1Oo.84.
Collections for the fiscal year
ending last June 30 totaled SO, ,146,-
639.19.
Value of exports through the port
of Nogales since July l and up to
Tuesday was $15,O78, ,O2O.00 as COM
pared with $8,818,014O0 a year ago.
Relaxing of control over exports
and demand in Mexico for heavy
machinery such as road building
machinery and agricultural imple
ments accounts for the increase,
said Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert r. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Major Zenas Noon
Back From, Coast

Following three ond Cne-haif
ears in the Army. Major zenas B
Noon, better known to his many
friends as DR.. Ze,las Noon, returned
last weekend accompanied by his
wife and four children. Zenas. Jr.,
and G. Paul, twins. eleven years
old; Dianc, nine; and Edward. six
months.
The doctors wife and children
are again at their home, 313 Noon
street. DR.. Noon left Tuesday to
visit his father, E. E. Noon, at OBJ
regon City, and following that visit
will return to California. He is now
on terminal leave and will receive
his Army discharge on June 4th.
Major Noon was last stationed at
Hammond General Hospital, Mo-
desto, Calf, where 5000 veterans
of World War II are receiving
medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Demobilization
OF Navy AT
Two-Thirds Point

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, April 1.-The
Navy marked the two-thirds point
in it's demobilization program Fri
day, March %, with nationwide
radio broadcast direct from the
Personnel Separation Center at
Great Lakes, Ill, featuring an in
terview with the two millionth
Bluejacket to receive his honorable
discharge.
The broadcast, aired over the
Mutual Network, included a switch
to Washington. where Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Ninitz added his
personal congratulations to the
lucky Bluejacket, and spoke briefly
on the progress of the Navy's de-
mobilization program.
Rounding out the program were
musical numbers by the Bluejacket
Choir and the NJ S. Naval Training
Center orchestra.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Program OF Races For First Post War
Horse Show AT Sonoita
April 2S Announced By J. R. Gardner

j. R. Gardner, chairman of the
race committee for the horse show
at Sonoita Sunday, April 18th, an
nounces the following program of
races:
One-eighth mile for two-year-
olds (foals of 1944O. Fillies and
horses. Entry fee $500. Added
money $4,000. Weight 100 pounds.
First and second money split 60-40
Fillies allowed pounds.
3O0-yard Race. Open only to
horses entered in the refining class.
Entry fee $500. Added money
$4,000. Weight 125 pounds. Mares
allowed pounds. First and second
money split 6O-40.
One-fourth mile. Entry fee $25.00
Added money $4,000. Weight 125
pounds. Mares allowed pounds
First and second money split 60-40
One-half mile. Entry fee $500
Added money $4,000. Weight 125
pounds. Mares allowed 5 pounds
First and second money split 60-40
Stick race Entry fee $500
Added money $4,000 Three-fourths
mile, each horse in the team to run
Il mile Weight 125 pounds. Mares
allowed five pounds. At least two
teams must enter to make a race.
There will be at least three entries
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
First Postwar Observance OF Army
Day Tomorrow; 4 Major Parades
Announced By War Department

WASHINGTON, April 4-For it's
first postwar observance of Army
Day on April the War Department
has planned four major parades,
one in each section of the country
as well as celebrations at Army
posts and air bases throughout the
country.
1t will be an occasion for tribute
to the fighting man, as well as a
plea for unification and a sound
defense future.
The four parades, which will be
important civic functions, will take
place in Washington, DC, Chicago
Illinois; San Antonio, Texas, and
San Francisco, Calf. Leading mem
bers of the government and military
men will be present to review the
marchers and to make speeches on
national issues.
Open House At Bases
At hundreds of Army and AAF
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Customs Service
President
Visitor Here

H. F. Worley of Washington, D
c., president of the National Gus
toms service Association, was q
visitor here yesterday and Wednes-
day accompanied by his wife.
He retired three years ago as q
customs officer after having served
for Al years. He is a native of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and an old friend Of
u. S. Senator Robert Taft, also a
native of Cincinnati.
A dinner party in honor Of the
visitors was given at the Cavern
Cafe last night by the local branch
of the customs service association.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Ramon Estrada
Found Dead In
City Jail

Ramon Estrada, SO, better known
as ''Take 1t Easy was found dead
i'll the city Jail at sos pm. We'd
nesday. Death was attributed to
heart trouble.
Estrada was last seen alive at 4:45
pm, when AL Camerlin, Sr., made
his evening meal checkup.
Estrada was put in Jail at los
Wednesday morning as vagabond
after having been found roaming
about town.
He is survived by his wife and
five children residing at No. 81 Con-
greso street, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

be offered. Frequency of service or
certain lines will probably be STEP
ped up as new equipment now or
order is made available.
The new flight plan has been
authorized by H. O. Nelson, presi-
dent of Arizona Airways, now in
Washington, where he attended
CAB hearings for his company, and
reflects the optimism felt by the
officers and directors of the airline
on the outlook for the entire opera
ton.
Pending the outcome of our
Washington hearings Mr.. Nelson
stated, I'VE intend to institute full
est possible service on our certifi-
Gated intra- state routes. OF course,
together with air-minded Arizona
residents, we look forward to the
possibility of instituting Interstate
airmail freight and passenger SER
vice to Las Vegas, Ell Paso, San
Diego, Albuquerque, Salt Lake and
Guaymas. Application for these
routes is now being studied by the
Civil Aeronautics Board
At present, Arizona Airways is
making regularly scheduled flights
to Tucson, Nogales, Stafford, Bisbee,
Wilcox, Miami Globe and Phoenix.
New intra-state routes to start next
Sunday are to: Yuma, Prescott and
Grand Canyon
All Arizona Air Routes, as revised,
have been set up for the maximum
convenience of residents and tour
lists Giving them the most stop
over time at any point on the sys-
tenn has been the first consideration.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

installations commanders are plan
ming to hold open house. So fal
as is consistent with security regu-
lations, each community near ar
Army base will have an opportunity
to see the nations latest weapons
and equipment. When feasible
there will be demonstrations of field
apparatus and techniques.
In most American towns civic Or
ganizations will join the Army in
toasting the victorious soldiers OF
the United States.
The first Army Day was celebrat-
ed April 6, 1928, eleven years after
the entry of the United States in
the first World War. This years
ceremonies mark the 29th anniver-
sary of the emergence of the Ameri-
can Army on large scale as a fac
tor in international affairs.
Founder of Army Day with the
aim of honoring the U. S. Army was
the Military Order of the World
War. It's general staff in 1927 voted
to celebrate the war declaration
anniversary and undertook to ar
range suitable ceremonies. Subse-
quently the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and vir-
tually every other veterans and
patriotic organization participated.
On March 16. 1887. Congress au-
thorized Presidential proclamations
of Army Day.
First Since 1941
Although this is the first Army
Day celebration since Pearl Harbor,
in the years before World War IL,
April 6 was customarily the occasion
for military parades in Washington
and throughout the country, reviews
of the Army by the Commander in
Chief, and parades of veterans and
civilian military organizations.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Forest Advisory
Board Visiting
Coronado Forest

For the purpose of acquainting
new board members with ranges not
known to them and to discuss vari-
GUS range problems and stock man
agement matters, members of the
eleven-man Coronado National For
est Advisory Board were here We'd
neSday night.
They are visiting most of the
Coronado forest. The board is COM
posed of representative from each
ranger district and it acts for the
stcckmen in matters pertaining to
forest management.
Among members of the eleven
man board are Gilbert Sykes, Henry
Boice and T. w. Bentley.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Higher Pay For Teachers And
Amendment OF Retirement Law
Urged To Overcome Serious Crisis

tirement credit for the time they
are away Many have not yet been
discharged and will have been five
or six years in uniform before they
are released.
They will have to teach that
many additional years before they
will be eligible to retire, even
though they have reached retire
ment age" comments Ring. Some
can never get credit for 30 years of
school service within a reasonable
age limit
Districts Merged
The salary matter, however, is
admittedly the most serious Ma
tional reports show that one in two
classroom teachers has left for other
lines of endeavor since 1941 Ari-
zona's record is not quite so bad,
but it is bad enough.
In that time 81 districts have
been consolidated with others and
mostly because teachers could not
be employed. The shortage is es-
pccially acute in rural areas where
pay scales are lowest.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

PHOENIX, April Higher pay
for teachers and amendment of the
retirement law to take care of those
in military service are two measures
advocated by State School Superin-
tendent Ed D. Ring as means of
overcoming what he calls a serious
crisis
Only few of the teachers who
left for defense work or the armed
forces are returning to the class
room, says Ring, First reason, he
finds, is the salary scale, which
averages between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year-"less than is paid the average
street cleaner
Get No Credit
Second, under the law, those who
entered the armed forces get no re-
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
European Rates In
Effect At Rancho
Grande April 9th

Rancho Grande Hotel & Guest
Ranch announces that effective
April 9Th European plan of hotel
rates will be available and the din
ing room, kitchen and bar are now
under the management of John Y.
Yanner, famous Chicago chef, for
merly of Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, and leading Chicago hotels.
Beginning April 9Th your favorite
sandwich or midnight snack will be
served at the bar from 10 pm. to
1890 am.
The last rodeo and barbecue of
the season will be held Sunday.
Barn dances will continue to be held
throughout the summer season.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Patagonian
Badly Hurt
In Fist Fight

Frank Spencer, said to be miner
from the Patagonia district, is in
St. Joseph's Hospital as a result of
having been badly beaten up in a
fist fight with William (Memo)
Cervantes about 1910 am, Wed
nesday in front of a Grand avenue
barroom.
Spencer has fractured knee cap,
torn ear, two black eyes and was
otherwise badly cut up about the
face.
He is said to have been the insti-
gator of the fight. No arrest has
been made.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

Ruffo Espinosa announces today
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Attorney, q
post to which he was first elected
in November 1914.
A resident of Nogales 26 years
Espinosa was educated at the Uni
versity of Southern California, Uni
versity of Arizona, and Flagstaff
college and has two degrees, Bache-
lor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws
His family consists of his wife and
three children.
He represented employees in the
case where minimum wages were
established at Nogales the same as
prevail in other parts of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Local Girl
Leading In
Queen Race

Miss Socorro GarayGordobil Of
Nogales, Arizona, is in the lead ir
the race for queen of the annual
Cinco de Mayo fiesta, according tc
totals announced yesterday.
Her total was 112,500 Other to-
tails: Amelia Fernandez, 104, 700;
Cristina Suarez, 80,675; Rosita Mon.
talvo, 10000; Virginia Harrison,
10000. Voting closes on April 28th
a few days before the opening OF
the three-day fiesta to be held May
g. 4 and 5.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Harvey Bracker
Arrives In NY.

Harvey Bracker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bracker, arrived in
New York from LeHavre, France,
Wednesday night, it was announced
in telegram received here yester-
day noon. He was met in the big
eastern metropolis by his father,
well known Nogales merchant.
Harvey, graduate of Nogales High
School, has been in the Army three
years and overseas one and one-half
years Recently he was stationed
in Antwerp, Belgium.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Last Rites For
Mrs. Hanson

Funeral services we're held in Tue
son last week for Mrs. Emma Kath-
crime Hanson, SO, former resident of
Ruby, who died suddenly on March
24th at her home in Douglas.
She was a resident of Arizona for
more than so years.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Medlen Agency
In NeU Quarters

The H. c. Medlen Agency, owned
by Herman G. Medlen, moved this
week from the Montezuma Hotel to
its beautiful new offices at 223
Morley avenue
The new quarters are among the
most attractive ever opened here.
Occupying the office with Mr..
Medlen is Homer Ryan of the Pa
|cific Fruit & Produce Company.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Arizona Anyways Announces Start
OF Virtually Complete
Statewide Service Beginning April 7

PHOENIX, April 4-Arizona Air
ways today announced the inaugu-
ration of virtually complete service
on its intra-state certificated routes
to commence April 7.
The new schedules are the result
of intensive surveys and experience
gained during the first weeks of op-
Grafton by the line, and represents
the basic type of service which will
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Capt. Moncrief
Weds In Seattle

Captain H. A. Moncrief, Jr., for
merly of Nogales, was married on
March 18th at Seattle, Wash, to
Winifred Howard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter r. Howard of Seat
tie, according to a wedding an
nouncement received this week by
City Alderman and Mrs. Charles T.
Frazier.
Moncrief during his residence
here had charge of the USO camp
in old Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
Mrs. Fred Noon
Suffers Stroke

Mrs. Fred Noon of San Diego,
formerly of NoGales, suffered a
stroke last week and is paralyzed on
one side. according to word reach
ing here this week.
Her husband is a prominent San
Diego attorney, who practiced law
here for many years.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05
OHuer Rothrock
Candidate For
Justice Of Peace

Oliver J. Rothrock, one of the
best known residents of Patagonia,
has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for JUS
tice of the Peace. in Precinct No. 2.
Nogales international., 1946-04-05

in each race.
Mail race entries to j. r. Gardner,
Sonoita, Arizona, on or by April Is,
1916. Entry fee must be sent with
entries. Drawing for post position
will be held the morning of the
show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
Girl Scout News

Following a week of genuine
pleasure the Girl Scouts arrived
home on Friday afternoon. With
Mrs. Francis Cody as camp direc-
tor, they spent a week at Harry
Tallmadge's cabins on Bull Lake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
Pastor and Wife HOnOred
At Dinner

Rev and Mrs VIM. c. Stearns,
newly arrived pastor of the Metho-
/ dist Church, and his wife were
honored at a dinner last Friday
evening at the church. This was
attended by friends and members
Of the church and their families.
Guests were seated at a long table
made attractive with crystal bowls
of garden flowers, and white cand-
les in crystal holders.
A brief program followed the
dinner with talks given by Mrs.
John Sagen, president OF the
Women's Society and George
Strom, member of the trustees who
welcomed the Rev and Mrs. Stearas
to the church. Responses were
made by the honor guests. Mrs.
Roger Kensler and Miss Anita Sagen
sang duet and Mrs. Roy Maness
gave a musical reading. Miss Sagen
accompanied for the group singing.
The table decorations were ar
ranged by Mrs. Kensler, Mrs V.
KoiStenen, Mrs. Marvin Landon.
Miss Sagen and Mrs. Ralph Drury
Here and There
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown are the
proud parents of baby daughter
born August 4th in Bonners Ferry
Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds
and IA ounces. Her name is
Wanda Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Weidner are the maternal grand
parents while Mrs. Sig Anderson
is the parental grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Rubber were
business visitors to Spokane this
weekend
Mrs. Martha Cobbledick enter
tanned her sewing club on Friday
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Knowles and
daughter Joan from West Palm
Beach, Florida, left last week after
spending some time with Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

Knowles mother, Mrs. Art Baker
DR. Knowles was a former resident
of these parts, having worked on
the survey of the present Troy-Lib-
by Highway He now owns the Pet
Hospital which his father opera
ted. Dr. and Mrs Knowles visited
Great Falls, Missoula, and other
parts of Montana. They went from
here to points in Washington and
California before returning home.
Mrs. John Smith and daughters,
Mrs. Helen Walden of Hoquiam,
Wash, and Mrs. John Hurd were
mid-week visitors to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Davis and son
Calvin of MiSsoula were weekend
guests at the p T. Mettler and Alice
Mettler homes. Part of the time
they spent at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaPlante and
daughter Patsy stopped Sunday at
the P. T. Mettler home. The for
mer residents of Glacier Park were
enroute from California to White
fish.
Mrs. A. D. Cowie, Great Falls,
arrived Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Albert Smith who is on lookout
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
School Board NIeeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees Monday evening
it was decided to push the play
ground Improvement project and
attempt to complete it at the ear
Hest possible date Mr.. Joe Seiben-
forcher and Mr. Ben Brown repres-
ented the Troy Development As
ISOLATION at the meeting and assured
the Board that they would give
every possible assistance in push
ing the project to completion
Chairman Walter Morrison appoint
ed Mr. Robert Peterson and Mr.
Robert Zimmerman to represent the
Board in moving ahead with the
job. Since the funds available are
limited it will be necessary to
secure some donations of labor and
equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
Troy Development Association
Elects Officers

At the meeting held Tuesday
evening Troy Development Associa-
ton elected new officers for the
next six months as has been their
custom For this next six months
the chairman elected has been Joe
Devich, secretary Alan Goodgame.
treasurer Joe Siebenforcher.
Apart from the election of of
ficers the group discussed assisting
the school board with the new play
ground A committee met with the
board to determine what equipment
is necessary and this the develop
ment association will endeavor to
furnish. This is a timely move on
the part of the people for when
school re-opens it will be far easier
to keep the children off the high
way if they have space enough to
play in the rear of the grounds at
the first of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
Troy Accredited School

Troy High School received this
week from the State Department
of Education, certificate of ac-
creditation with the comment fully
approved"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15

duty near Libby spent part of last
week at his home here.
Clarence Boulet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Pac and Carl Lynn spent
Friday at the P. T. Mettler home.
Mr. and Mrs. All Went have been
visiting relatives in Troy. Part of
the time has been spent with the
Ralph Drury's and with the George
Webbs and the V. Koistenen's. They
are planning on residing here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson and
family of Missoula spent a few days
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knaffles who
have been visiting at the Kusner
home returned to their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Dick. Smith and Ardella and
Dorothy were shopping in Libby on
Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-15
Troy Wins Last League Game
by RAY BracY

In their final league game of the
season Troy won fast ball game
from Clark Fork Sunday by a score
of to 3.
Moore, pitching for Troy, and
Sacht, pitching for Clark Fork, both
turned in fine performances. Moore
allowed only four hits and struck
out 8 men. Sacht famed 9 Troy
players and gave up nine hits-four
each to Kuwahara and Ray Lind
sey and one to Hutson.
Both teams gave a good demon
stration of craftsmanship. There
were several close plays but neither
team complained of the umpires
decisions. They kept going at a
fast pace and played a game that
was well worth watching