davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Numerous Awards Presented To
Students OF Nogales High
School In Annual Honor Assembly

The National Honor Society, un-
der the sponsorship of Miss Lucille
Hill, was in charge of the annual
honor assembly held in the high
school auditorium at II o'clock yes
terday morning
Members of the National Honor
Society who received pins and GER
tificates were:
Seniors: Lydia Karam, Lilly
Morales, Tony Suarez, Barbara An
derSon, Martha Ann Frazier, Eve
lyn Chernin. Juniors: Karl Peter
son, Socorro Felix and Ada Puchi
Lon Bellman presented pins to
the following Commercial Club con-
test winners:
Tipping: Agnes Valenzuela, 80
words, 1st; Mary Louise Vigil, 79
words, End; Ada Puchi, 70 words,
3rd; Irene Peterson, Thalia Meal
pin, Socorro Felix, Eugene Manthey,
Eloina Lopez, CleotiIde Ochoa, Ra-
chel Anthony, Lupe Aguirre.
Shorthand: Mary Louise Vigil,
100 words, 1st; Della Guaydacan,.
100 words, End; Agnes Valenzuela,
12O words, 3rd; Ada Puchi, Bertha
Kimmel, Anita Castillo, Annie Jury,
Consuelo Quiroz, 10 Castro, Bar
bara Anderson, Eugene Manthey,
Bobby Lopez, Sarah Deliman, Erie
da Stewart, Martha Teran.
For outstanding work in the
Booster Club Miss Katherine Boone
presented awards to: Eloina Lopez,
Sally Amado, Martha Munoz, 10
Castro, Amanda Paz, Eva Colunga,
Cleotilde Ochoa, Emma Ochoa, Lilly
Morales, Lydia Trujillo, Esther
Castro, Mary Lou Carter, Odila
Bayze, Mary Lou Gonzalez, and
Betty Lou Sykes.
Miss Carolyn Seitz awarded pins
to Consuelo Pierson and Joe Puchi
for outstanding achievement in the
Science Club
Miss Margaret Palmer presented
to Barbara Anderson a pin for
placing second in the OAR. schol-
arship contest.
Miss Louise Howard, sponsor of
the Girls Athletic Association,
awarded a small letter M to the
following girls: Sally Amado, Elo-
ina Lopez, Emma Ochoa, Cleotilde
Ochoa. Jesusita Fernandez, Ana
Soto, Margaret Goodman, Aurora
Salazar. Josephine Bachelor, and
Margo Martinez.
Football Letters
Coach Howard Beazley presented
football letters and certificates to
the following boys who played on
the varsity team the past year:
Herman Rivas, Lee White, John
Logan, Robert Mcdowell, Joe Pima,
Dick Whitworth, Robert Lopez,
Tony Suarez, Wayne Stewart, Harry
O'Hagin, Ben Teyechea, Robert
PierSon, Everette Marian, Phil Baf-
fert: Managers letters: John
Grove, Louie Alonzo.
Those who received letters on the
basketball varsity team were: Ro-
bert Lopez, Octavio Salgado, Wayne
Stewart, Armando Preciado, Ben
Teyechea, Joe Trujillo, Billy Geor-
gelos, Richard Myers, Hugh Cher.
min, Oscar Mathews, and Managers
Charles Briggs, Archie Scrivner and
Robert Pierson.
Reserve Certificates went to the
Il lowing: Pete Vale, Rudy Rios,
Jack Grove, James Titcomb, Rudy
Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Safety Drive
Opens Here

An all out national safety drive
program began Wednesday evening.
It was found that approximately 80
cars needed minor repairs for faulty
windshield wipers, horns, brakes,
lights, etc.
No citations have been given by
the city police but Chief Of Police
j. M. Soto, Jr., warns all car owners
to have the above mentioned imme-
diately repaired, as further action
will be taken in the near future.
This drive will continue for four
weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Classroom Teachers
Elect Officers

Nogales classroom teachers elect
ed the following officers Monday
evening: Lon Bellman, president;
Mrs. Ann Manthey, president;
Mrs. Thelma Decker, secretary;
Miss Lena Martin, treasurer.
Reports from delegates to recent
meeting held in Phoenix were given
by Mrs. Doris Bynon, Miss Carolyn
Seitz and Gladys Cameron.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Farley Succeeds
Cumming As
Commissioner

Superior Court Judge Gordon L.
Farley, Democrat, has been appoint
cd as u S. Commissioner at No
gales to succeed E. K. Cumming
Republican, resigned.
The appointment was made by
tho new u. S. District Judge at
Tucson-Howard C. Speakman--
who recently succeeded Albert
Sames, resigned. Cumming was an
appointee of Sames.
The change became effective
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
San Luis Deputy
Collector Visitor

Charles L. Johnston, deputy col
lector of customs at San Luis, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
San Luis, Ariz, town of about
25 population, is Is miles south OF
Yuma and a short distance from
Somerton.
Just across the line from San
Luis, Ariz., is San Luis, Sonora, with
population of 1900 or 1000.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Harry Lowe Gets
$500 Scholarship

Harry Lowe, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, advised his parents
this week he has been awarded a
Denison $500 scholarship at John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md,
where he is studying medicine, and
which is one of the nations out
standing medical schools.
He had a $400 scholarship the
past year.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Sen. Mcfarland
May Be Here
Memorial Day

Arrangements are being made to
have U. 8. Senator Ernest McFar-
land as principal speaker at the
annual Memorial Day exercises here
on the morning of Thursday, May
30th.
The Senator will speak at a Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars banquet at the
Santa Rita Hotel in Tucson on the
night of the 30th.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Chernin Resigns
As Alderman

Due to i'll health. Harry c. Cher
min. very popular Nogales business
man, has resigned as a member of
the city board of aldermen.
His resignation was received with
much credit by the city council. HE
performed good job, was ready and
willing and devoted much time to
the interests of the city" said May
or James v. Robins.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Myrick Gets
Order For
21OO Belts

The largest order ever received
for belts by the Red Myrick Saddle
Shop on Morley avenue came in the
mail Tuesday.
1t was from the big Maurice l..
Rothschild store of Chicago and
called for a total of 21OO belts.
The Myrick shop is becoming ia
nous as a manufacturer of belts.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Lions Kill II
.CoIues At
Bob Kane Ranch

Mountain Lions have killed Il
calves the past six weeks at the Bob
Kane ranch few miles northwest
of Noga1eS.
The ranch was formerly known as
the Liggett place.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
ANNUAL OUTING AT
LITTLE OUTFIT SCHOOL

Several Nogales people are planning
on attending the annual Oucfitters
Outing to be held at pm, Sunday
at The Little Outfit School in San
Rafael Valley. There will be a
track meet, followed by graduation
exercises, a play, dancing, and sup
per.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
81 Cars Mexican
Cattle Pass
Through Nogales

Fifty-two cars of Mexican cattle
a total of about 1900 head-croSSed
the border here Monday.
Some passed through in bond and
others we're for consumption in the
United States.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Four Carloads Of
Brahn,as Arrive

Four carloads Of three-quarter
Brahmas from Texas were received
Friday at the Aguirre ranch in Pi-
nal county recently purchased by
Writ G.. Bowman.
The ranch is located near Red
Rock
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Pattie Barton, May Is.
H. j. Karns, May II.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Hoop League
Season Gets
Under Way

The Nogales Basketball league
will get underway Tuesday evening,
Dec. 3rd. Six teams have entered
to date and there will be a total of
go games played during the season.
Games will be played at the high
school gym on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. The first thirty games
will mark the end of the first half
and the winner wilT be matched
against the winner of the second
half for the championship.
Joe E. Vasquez and Lloyd Ledford
are in charge of the league and
plans have been made to sell season
tickets at SIS each.
The six teams that have been con-
tracted for the cage league are the
Amvets, Panaderos ElectricOs, Hol-
ler's Money Exchange, Radio Sta
ton XEEIF, Bomberos, and the Mo-
gales High School Braves.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Replica OF
The Nativity
Being Erected

The Santa Cruz County Chamber
Of Commerce is sponsoring the con-
struction of replica of the Nativity
in oils and has commissioned Flor
encio Mendez to do the painting in
three dimensions.
The painting will stand in front
of the Honor Roll Plaque in the
City Park. Work will be completed
on December 5th and illumination
of the painting will start on Decem-
ber 10th and continue each night
until after New Years.
The Rotary Club is sponsoring the
annual community Christmas tree
which will be decorated in the City
Park. Presents will be given to the
children of Nogales on Sunday even
ing, Dec. %.
A musical program of Christmas
carols and community singing will
be directed by William Fink, direc-
tor of the Nogales High School
music department.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
|ALEMAN INAUGURAL SUNDAY
$4,000 Roping
Match DrQwS
Local Reservations

Local reservations for box seats
are being made here for the forth
coming matched steer roping in
Tucson Dec. 9Th, at the Rodeo
Arena, between Carl Arnold of
Buckeye, Arizona, 1945 Champion
Steer Roper, and Ike Rude, Okla
homa Champion, from Buffalo, Ok
lahoma.
This matched contest carries a
$4,000 purse for the winner, both
men roping IL steers each.
A partial list of box holders from
Nogales vicinity includes: Red My
rick and party, Santa Barbara
Ranch, NOEL Ranch, Simmons
Ranch, Joe Kane Ranch, Otero
Ranch, Writ G.. Bowman, Hugh
Merryweather, and Allen West.
Among Tucsonians obtaining box
es this week we're :sMrs. w. Porter,
Mrs. Horn, Fred Porter, Buck
Fletcher, Kenneth Holbrook, Mr..
Gross, S. Wilson, Mr.. Ely, G. Fow-
Ter, Geo. Martin, j. Rhodes, Berry
Gardner, G. Rondstadt, Sopori
Ranch, and Desert Willow Ranch.
Red Myrick of Nogales reports he
has tickets for reserved boxes and
they are moving briskly. They can
be called for at his saddle shop.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
ES83E ERS08p3EE0s0
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

I went to the roping across the
line last Sunday and it was really
good. Those boys can really handle
those Mexican maguey ropes.
Gel Coyote" and his famous
charros were competing with Man
uel Ordonez and his boys. Their
rodeo rules being different from
ours, I couldn't tell which team
was judged best.
They ride their bareback broncs
with both hands and while riding
another roper will rope the horse
and stop him. Really lots of action.
There were three or four ropers in
the arena at all times. "El Coyote"
is really a Snowman.
The box seats for the $4,000 steer
roping at Tucson Dec. are going
fast. 1 still have some choice ones
left.
Next Sunday, Dec. 1, Kinsley is
having one of his usual good shows.
Be sure to go. I'll be seeing you
there.
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

Today is Thanksgiving day and
we are sincerely thankful for every
thing. That is, everything except
John L. Lewis. They oughta bury
him under a ton of his soft coal.
On second thought, make it two
tons of hard coal-heated.
Today is turkey day and there is
many a cooked turkey today that
ten days ago was strutting around
just as haughtily as John L. Lewis
is today-not knowing what the fu-
ture had in store for him. So take
heed, Mr.. "Bushy Brow
Speaking Of turkey, when was
kid (what a memoryD there were
so many mouths to feed in our
house that I was IA years old before
I ever knew there was anything to
a turkey but the neck and the part
that went over the fence last. 1t
was years before I ever knew what
was between the ends, and I don't
mean book-ends. All!
But today at my house the missus
has a beaut! Fat as me! Stuffed
with grand dressing celery and
cheStnuts. Bookas sez to her while
she's at it why don't she stuff some
of my old chestnuts in the turkey
and make him happy. She sez she's
afraid it might give our guests indi-
gestion.
I just looked at our turkey again
and it's got a nose on it that looks
like Bookas walking backward.
Anyhow, happy Thanksgiving to
everyone and best regards
P.S.-Thanks to F.D.R., too. At
least he gave us Truman and saved
us from Wallace-is that bad?
Gimme another heap of cranberries,
honey!
Nogales international., 1946-11-28

DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF THE CHAPLAINS ASSOCIA-
Notwithstanding left right Chaplain Capan) Robert D. Work.
man. former Navy Chapans; Dr. NJ NJ Yvsaer former
the Army Navy OF the United
States; Chaplain major Genera Luther Miller Chief OF Chapans
IT, s. Army William r. Arnold, former Chief of Army
Chapans Sitting left right Chaplain ear AdmaD William
Thomas Chief of Chaplains, u Navy Chaplain Crawford W.
Brown Chief Chapancy Service Veterans Administrations Chap
H. Dickens, former Navy Chief OF Chaps; Chaplain
Alva ]. Brasted, former Army Chief of Chaplains
Dwight Eisenhower official greeting at the open
ing convention of the Chpans Association
of the Army Navy United States paid tribute to the chap
ans nesmabe contribution to the morale of the armed
Te continued and efficient of religion in the interest of
more will be realistic and dynamic contribution
toward the solution urgent world problems demanding
attention. Eisenhower 81 need not remind that
The inner of well ntegrated
life is continually achievd the outer
which nations live together IN spirit OF brotherhood
something that be continually earned In helping us along
this strengthen the Chapans OF America you
continue in your to Him and your country"
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Nogales Has
New Dance Band

A group of five high school stu
dents have organized the first dance
band since 1887 when Eddie Itule
and his HotShots were the talk of
the town.
The members call themselves,
Perry Romo and the -Four Notes" "
Perry Romo leads the band which
made it's initial public appearance
at the dance after the Amphithe-
atre football game.
Members of the band include
Bobby Lopez on drums; Gene. Man
they, trumpet; Roger Smith, saxo-
phone, and Ruth Perez, pianist.
The band is planning to play at
any public or private gathering.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Nogales Wins
Final Grid
Game OF 1916
(By BILL TITCOMB)

After a closely contested game,
the Nogales Apaches came out on
the long end of the score when they
defeated Amphitheatre at the high
school stadium Friday night, 1877.
On the last play of the opening
period, the Panthers were caught
with their backs to the vital stripe
and Pete Vale snagged wild pass
to run twelve yards to score for the
Nogales Apaches.
In the second quarter of Friday
nights game, the Panthers march
ed 80 yards and Yates, Amphithe-
atre left halfback, plunged over
from the one for the six points. A
flat pass was good to tie the game,
TT, at the end of the half.
Amphitheatre was in threaten
ing position on the seven yard line
when the half-time gun sounded.
Armando Preciado intercepted a
Panther pass on his own 25 and
dashed rs yards for the score only
to have the ball called back on a
holding penalty. The Panthers took
over on the Apache IL and fumbled
on the third play to end another
scoring threat.
A pass from O'Hagin to Bob Pier
son set up the final Nogales score
when he was knocked down on the
IL. O'Hagin hit the end for the
score and the conversion failed. The
third period ended with Nogales out
in front, 1877.
Bobby Lopez, Nogales halfback,
intercepted a pass and snake-hipped
his way IS yards to the goal line.
The play was called back to the
Panther 27 where it was declared
out of bounds by the officials. The
final score found the Indians on
top, 1877.
Nogales' upset over Tucson's AM
phitheatre High School gives the
locals fourth place in Southern Con-
ference grid standings. Douglas
took first after defeating Tucson
and the Badgers were second. The
Bisbee Pumas we're at third, Nogales
at fourth, Amphitheatre at fifth,
and Tombstone had no victories to-
be at sixth and the bottom.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Air Show At
Tully Airport
Sunday

Tickets went on sale this week for
the big air show to be held at p.
M, Sunday at Homer Tully's air
port, three miles north of Nogales
on the Tucson highway.
The show features Herb Page, a
former Nogalian, who is brilliant
stunt pilot. A large crowd is eX-
pected to witness the show, which
is the first of it's kind in Nogales in
many years. The program will con-
sist of comedy, blood chilling aero
batic flying, a soaring "batman, :"
delayed parachute jumps, and vari-
Gus daredevil events.
The American Legion, Amvets,
and Veterans of Foreign Wars are
sponsoring the affair and it should
prove to be one of the biggest events
of the year here in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
University OF Arizona Grid Coach
Hopes To Cap 1916 Season In
A Win Saturday Over Kansas State

injuries having taken toll of nearly
20 of his players, several of them
lost for the season after being hurt.
Despite injuries, not absent from
the Kansas State team, Mike Cas-
teels eleven will bear favor for the
first time since they played Texas
Mines on October IL.
Difficult to predict is the scoring
outcome of this weeks game. Ad-
vance reports on both teams indi-
cate close scoring, probably low.
The two elevens, both bearing the
name Wildcats, have met only once
before, in 1941, a year in which
Arizona defeated Kansas State 20-
81. Hobb Adams, the State coach,
has that defeat for his boys to
erase this weekend.
The Arizona starting eleven prob
ably will hold only two of the early
seasons starters. Player loss has
not only dampened but has water
logged the Arizona rushing and
punting, and snap scoring punch
has suffered.
Final Game For
Three seniors will close their Ari-
IONA gridiron competition in the
Kansas State game: Virgil Marsh,
Phoenix, Ariz, right guard; Tom
Black, Tucson, right end; and
Charles MCGOWAN, Phoenix, for
merly fullback and this season a
right guard. All are Arizona letter
men who played their first two years
prior to the war under Coach Cas-
teel.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
80 Nations To Be Represented At
Inauguration Of President
Aleman In Mexico City December |

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27-Thir-
ty-nine countries will be repre-
sented by special diplomatic mis-
siOns when President-elect Miguel
AIeman takes over the reins of
government Sunday, Dec. l, from
General Manuel Avila CamachO.
Official delegates, invited guests
of honor and special missions from
state and city governments in the
United States will swell the roll of
representatives to more than 1000.
Reflecting Mexico's increasing i'm
portance in world politics, the in
auguration will be the most elabor-
ate in the history of the republic.
Previously held in the Chamber of
Deputies, this Inauguration will be
held in Mexico City's famed Palace
of Fine Arts.
SEATS ON STAGE
Even though the Inauguration has
been shifted to larger quarters, sew
eral hundred members of the Mexi-
can senate and chamber of deputies,
along with other officials Of the
army, navy and the civil govern
ment, will have to be seated on the
auditorium deep stage to accom-
modate official guests and the press.
The Argentine delegation will be,
by far, the largest official group to
attend the ceremonies. Eighty
seven official delegates, led by Diego
Luis Moliniari, chairman of the for
eign relations committee in the Ar
gentine senate, are scheduled to
land in Vera Cruz November %
aboard the cruiser Rivadavia.
In addition the Argentine govern
ment has requested permission for
the landing of 800 Argentine sailors
when the naval craft docks.
On the same day that the Argen-
tines dock in Vera Cruz, three Can
adian war vessels, the aircraft car
rier Warrior, the cruiser Uganda
and the destroyer Crescent will ar
rive in Acapulco for the events.
U. S. DELEGATION
DR.. Hugh L. Keenyside, Canadian
ambassador in Mexico, will head the
delegation and Captain Frank L.
Houghton, chief of the Canadian
navy, will attend as naval attache.
United States Ambassador Walter
Thurston will lead the delegation
appointed by President Truman.
With him will be General Jonathan
M. Wainwright, the hero of Correg-
idor ,and Admiral j. Cary Jones,
also in the North American mission
will be Guy Ray, chief of Mexican
affairs in the U. S. State Depart
ment.
Sixty Superfortresses will be
flown to Mexico City from Texas
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Greater Arizona
Meeting
Here Dec. 6-S

Greater Arizona, an organization
made up Of men and women who
are out to boost the state of Arizona,
will hold meeting in Nogales, Dec
Is, 7, 8 at which directors and gen
|eral membership will be present.
Invitations to attend have been
issued to the governors of Arizona,
California, and Sonora. Sidney P.
Osborn will be unable to attend and
no response has been received as
yet from Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez
of Sonora and Earl Warren, gov
ernor of California.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
N. Pomeroy, Jr.,
Wins NewS
Company Award

N. Pomeroy, Jr., of the Copper
News Co., at Bisbee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy, of No
gales, won second prize in a contest
among 800 wholesale dealers of Nc
Fadden magazines in the nation by
submitting a uniform record system
used by the Bisbee office the past
six months.
The system was devised by Pom
eroy in handling 700 titles monthly
in a wide area here.
A Cleveland firm was awarded
first prize, and a Philadelphia firm
trailed Bisbee, winning third prize.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
High School Hoop
Season
Opens On Dec. 6

Nogales High School has schedul-
I'd is basketball games for the 1886
II season and is planning to con-
tract five more.
The first practice was slated for
Monday afternoon with 80 young
cagers reporting to Coach Johnny
Herrera to start preparation for the
seasons opener on Dec. 6, at st.
David. The following evening the
Apaches are to meet the Glendale
Cardinals at Nogales in the first
home game.
The schedule as it appears at
present is as follows:
Nogales international., 1946-11-28

bases on the day of the inaugura-
ton, and will circle the city during
the change of presidents, but will
not land. After the Inauguration
they will return to their bases.
At the same time fleet of some
10 American fighter planes, among
them the jet propulsion Shooting
Stars, will be based at the Mexican
military airport in suburban Bal
buena and four squadrons of U. S.
Navy bombers will fly in from the
coast.
All Latin-American Republics will
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Former Collector
Jim Mcdonald
Nogales Visitor

James M. Mcdonald of Tucson
who was U. S. Collector of Customs
at Nogales from Aug. 4, 1881 to
April 1, 1884, was a visitor in No
gales Friday.
Mcdonald, an appointee of Pres
ident Hoover, was succeeded as col
lector by the late Frank j. Duffy,
who was appointed by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Duffy serv-
ed from April /, 1884, to the date
of his death, Feb. IL, 1943.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Cdvwoods Locate
In Northwest

Louis R. CayWood, formerly OF
Tumacacori Mission, has been ap-
pointed archeologist on the Colum-
bia River Basin Survey, National
Park Service.
On November 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caywood left for Portland, Ore,
from Flagstaff where Caywood was
connected for some time with the
Walnut Canyon National Monu-
ment.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Bill Charters
Seeks Freedom
From Prison

The Arizona Board of Pardons
and Paroles has presented Governor
Sidney P. Osborn with recommen-
dation that William j. Charters
two to three year sentence for par
ticipating in confidence game be
commuted to time served.
Charters, former NogaleS newspa-
perman, was taken from here to the
state prison at Florence last De-
cember.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
Visitor Here
From, France

Among guests at Rancho Grande
is Mrs. Gladys Crocker-AShe of San
Francisco and France.
A member of the pioneer Crocker
Southern Pacific family in San
Francisco, she has lived for many
wears in France where she raises
Shetland ponies.
She was guest at Rancho
Grande four years ago when it was
managed by Mr.. and Mrs. Red My
rick.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
EkS Have IL
New Members

The Elks Lodge initiated a large
class Tuesday evening.
The new members are S. E. Har-
ris, Cliff Amos, Ed Jeffcott. Harvey
Benson, DR.. zenas Noon, Gonzalo
Puchi, Jr., Otto Marsteller, Antonio
Certosimo, Robert Smart, Oscar
Soto, Father Doran, and Samuel
Marcus.
Nogales international., 1946-11-28
BOWLING TOURNEY

The Elks Lodge is starting their
annual bowling tournament at their
alleys on Grand avenue Sunday.
Eight teams have entered and the
kegIers will bowl on Monday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday nights
of each week.