davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Mayor Appoints
Veterans
Housing Group

Mayor James v. Robins has ap-
pointed the following eX-veterans
as committee of seven to be known
as the "Nogales Veterans Housing
Committee:
Alex Durazo, Sr., Leroy Schilling,
Arturo Valenzuela, Daniel Uribe,
Otto ziegler, Abe Rochlin, and Ro-
bert Nelson.
Their duties will be to determine
priorities insofar as the Nogales
Veterans Housing Project is con-
cerned and to determine all other
matters which may legally be pass
ed upon by the committee with re-
gard to the Veterans Housing Pro-
ject.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
H. LOCAL
81 RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

Had a good little show at Rancho
Grande last Sunday. The weather
was cloudy and cool so the show
went off in good shape.
Started off with calf roping with
Don Farrell up first Herb Wisdom
was first winner in this event with
13 seconds flat. Ernesto Elias was
second with 1873 and Ricardo Mar
tinez third with Ill.
Had about 20 teams of team ty-
ing. Boyd Hodges and Herb Wis
dom were first in this event with
1872; Manuel Heredia and Ricardo
Martinez second with II flat, and
Manuel Heredia and Burt Morgan
third with 18 flat.
Joyce Sherman, daughter of Den
yer Sherman, made good ride on
a bull and when the time was up
she stepped off like veteran. Good
ride. Eddie Gardner of Patagonia
won first in the bull riding contest,
ana BODO C1dOIIld11 oCCO1lO. OoAAOo
Robles, one of the boys who work
with me, made an exceptionally
good ride considering it was his
second time out on bull. He has
the making of a good bull rider
Red Libby of Tucson is resumlng
his bull riding, too. 1t was his first
time out on bull since his dis
charge.
After the show we went up to the
hotel to a marvellous barbecue. The
table was full of good things to eat
and we all helped ourselves. Every
one had all they could eat because
you could go back for more anc
more.
After the barbecue the regular
Sunday night barn dance was helc
and we really had good time.
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Fire Damages
Laundry

Family bundles were burned when
fire of unknown origin, breaking out
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, destroyed the storage
room of the Nogales Laundry, 121-
1875 Nelson avenue, owned by Lloyd
Ledford and Hamilton Draper,
manager.
Also wrecked was the clubroom
of the colored American Legion
Post located upstairs over the laun-
dry.
Smoke poured through the main
laundry room, just to the north OF
the storage quarters, but fortunate
ly there was little damage, if any,
to the laundry's costly machinery.
The laundry building is owned by
Writ c.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
How County
Voted

How Santa Cruz County voted in
Tuesdays primary:
u. S. Senator
Mcfarland 1890; Valentine 232.
Congress
Murdock 1908; Hairless 1926;
Mackenzie 312.
Judge Supreme Court
Morgan 756; Udall 705.
Governor
Osborn 1476; Sprouse 180.
Secretary of State
Garvey 1104; Lipscomb $50.
Attorney General
Sullivan 1924.
State Treasurer
Simms 897; Williams 548.
State Auditor
Frohmiller 1914
Supt. Public Instruction
Hickerson $40; Zimmerman 476;
Pulliam 422.
Mine Inspector
Murdock 1894.
Corp. Comm. IOng)
Brooks 891; Eden sos.
Corp. Comm. (Short)
McFate 767; Drey $50.
Tax Commission
O'Neill 1856; Moore 762.
Judge Superior Court
Farley 1901.
Supervisor No.
Frazier SAL.
Supervisor No. 2
E'sca1ada 446.
Supervisor No. 3
. Lewis 1928; Sorrells 226.
County Attorney
EspinoSa 1904.
Sheriff
Lowe 1101; Kane 608.
County Treasurer
Mignardot 1903.
School Superintendent
Everhart 1884.
Recorder
Bettwy 1861.
Clerk Superior Court
Titcomb 1894.
Assessor
Fleischer 1871.
State Senator
Hathaway 97S; Karns 634.
Representative
Earhart 1860; Klene 419.
Justice Peace No.
Hardy ATT; Goodman 304; Stoller
287; Bennett 70.
Justice Peace No. 2
Rothrock 464.
Constable No. 1
Bayze SIT; Burke 494.
Constable No. 2
McCutchan 1872; Belveal 109.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Earhart Former
State Treasurer

Raymond Earhart of Patagonia,
gonia, who ran like a house afire
in the race for State Representative
at Tuesdays election, was the only
Democrat elected to a state office
in Arizona in the Harding landslide
26 years ago.
He was elected state treasurer and
prior to then was sheriff of Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Hathaway Hauls
Water On
Election Night

One candidate who didn't come
downtown for the election returns
Tuesday night was William H.
Hathaway, who was re-nominated
for State Senator
He was too busy hauling water
for his cattle, according to his son
Bobby, Is, who handled his dads
campaign and who was a very ex-
cited boy while learning how the
Senator ran in the various precincts.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Defeat of A. B. SOrrelIs for the
Democratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. by Blain
Lewis was the biggest upset in the
primary election in Santa Cruz
County Tuesday.
Lewis won by margin of 1O2
votes. It was the hardest fought
race in this county.
RAYMOND Earhart defeated DR.. L.
w. Klene of Elgin for the Demo
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

them Such change OF residence
without having Washington may cause
delays moke difficult send important information
proper persons
To notice Of death from the war
address SHOULD BE MAILED al
ONCE to
Memorial Division
Office Of the QuortermosteT General
Washington 25 D. c.
Next died in the other services
o correct address follows Those in tho
Navy OF Medicine and Surgery Navy Department
Washington Marines, Commondont u S. Marine Corps
Casually Secon) Washington CT Coast Guord to
u S. Guard Casually Section) Washington. D. c.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
HOT IN MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Grice returned
this week from an eight-day visit in
Sprinefield Mo-. and were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Grice's mother,
Mrs. George johnson. "You don't
know what hot weather is until you
get back there in that humid Mis-
souri, climate" said Mrs. Grice.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Thad Moore Leading In Race For
Tax Commission By zoo Votes;
Outcome May Await Official Count

gressmen Richard F. Hairless and,
John R. Murdoch, William T. Brooks
and Yale McFate for Corporation
Commissioner, and Nit Simms for
State Treasurer.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
L. Douglas Here
For BuUfight

Former Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas and party of ten were here
Sunday for the bullfight in Nogales,
Sonora.
Douglas bought the R. G. Lari-
more ranch near Sonoita several
months ago.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. Virginia White Kruse, July
II.
Mary Simonton Atwood, July %.
Bobby Hathaway, 16 on July 81.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
ATTENTION, VETERANS!

Veterans are requested to come
to the city hall and fill out appH-
cations for federal housing.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
NEXT OF KIN OF OVERSEAS DEAD URGED
TO GIVE NOTICE OF CHANGES OF ADDRESS

The War Department hos appealed
to those who during the war received
notice Of the death OF q relative in the
armed forces overseas to inform the
military service to which the deceased
was attached if they have changed
their address in the United States
SINCE THE DATE THE NOTICE OF
DEATH WAS FIRST RECEIVED. The
Department has been authorized by
Congress to ascertain the wishes OF
the legal next of kin concerning the
return and final burial OF World War
II dead of oil military services. The
request is made olso on beh0U OF tho
Navy Department. Marine Corps. Coast
Guard, Red Cross and War Shipping
Administration.
Many thousands Of next Of kin may
have changed their place OF residence
since the date they received q Telegram
Int6YmlnO
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Among winners of spirited races
in Tuesdays primary were VIII
liam T. Brooks and Yale McFate.
Brooks was victorious over VIII
liam Eden for Corporation Com
missioner, and Yale McFate de-
feated Ted Drey for Corporation
Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

Gov. Sidney p. Osborn, Sen.
Ernest Mcfarland, and Secretary
of State Dan Garvey easily won
in their respective races in Tues
days primary.
The governor defeated Howard
SprOuSe. Sen. McFarland's OppOn-
ent was Harry j. Valentine and
Garvey's was w. ID. LipscOmb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Sporting Scene

PonTcans Will really be put on the snot If tho North
as you know, wants to place the fish .nd ne 1eoerato
of North Cafollna IN separate division 49, ~ " ~
be untouched by the various winds of noli+; fo W"
To achee 'ae ann the federation planning the follow
ing program Candidates will be given an onnortntv
to meet with the various local chapters and
m me proposed Failure of the
and wd not suppor BY hs dae
Chop down that limb boy and get in the open
1t: Fay: sfn , sss. %
The club will accept basement rooms inc 'TD owners
@ 'esas M sy %ss. II
reports the Mmi seshsw ssh Of % earlier
terence will train ina in Ashsve July 2ssepembe Plans
men at the -. ' anu newspaper
800 600 asns for wdfe
ssns's1s f's" bas s
nS % @ o licenses
Totals s t ysn led u s ,s.tss rs
hunting licenses followed BY Pennsylvania New Ohio
oso a the Of n sans wsean Nov
Pennsylvania, and Missouri -.
Frazier Of San Jose California sought
John Foley years. Frazier rsped TSs
has BEEN Handicapped n
and broad jumper
viii take saa
back than Davis Blanchard At that backfed with the two
ohiO u the school that has been playing Southern
s @ the past o week not ted at
to confused with the Big 10 member
the outstanding rockies Of the major
has playing during the
having lot Of trouble getting
years slump
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
ohio DOWNS DEACS
in SLUCCINC BEE
Bobcats Gain First Win Of
Dixie Invasion,
ii To 10

WAKE FOREST, April 5.-tF-
Ohio UniverslIy's Bobcats gained
their first victory in five starts
against North Carolina opposition
today, defeating Wake Forest col.
4ege lilo in a SUGGEST.
The visitors moved into a quick
lead by scoring seven runs in the
first two innings, and then kept a
step In front of the fighting
Deacons with two TALES each in the
nth and seventh frames.
Wake Forest got a pair of runs
each IN the first, third, sixth, and
one in the seventh and three in
the eighth.
Ohio's Burdette went the route
for the visitors, giving up eight
hits. The Deacons used for hurI-
ers, John Doc Khan, Peavine Whit
ley, jake Pearce and John Stamey.
They were nicked for a total Of 10
hits.
Red Cochrane homered for the
-eacons and Burdette matched ii
with one for The Ohioans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
DAVIDSON mailman
WINS AAU MATCH
Ted Brothers Throws Her.
vey Atwood OF Balti-
more YMCA

NEW YORK, April S. - (P) -
Two individual champions of 1915
and one former titleholder sur
vived the opening round of the Ma
tional AAU wrestling champion
ships today at the West Side
YMCA.
DR.. M. A. Northrup of the San
Francisco Olympic club, shooting
for his third straight 165-pound
title and his fourth consecutive
championship, pinned Louis Sorn-
son of the Central YMCA at Wash
ington, DUNG, with only 80 sec
onds of the nine-minute first round
bout remaining.
Douglas Lee of the Baltimore,
Md, YMCA, three-time champion
at 155 pounds, stepped up to the
165-pound class and disposed of his
first round opponent easily, tossing
Roy Meget of Southwestern Tech
at Weatherford, Okla, in just 81
seconds.
Other first round results includ-
ed:
In the 128-pound class:
Ted Brothers, Davidson college,
threw Harvey Atwood, Baltimore,
Md, YMCA, 5:04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
SWIMMING RECORDS
BROKEN BY EX-C0B|

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April s.
P}-Ohio State University's power
full swimming squad dominated
team honors in preliminary heats
of the National AAU championship
today, but the spotlight was on Joe
Verdeur of the Philadelphia Turn
ers, who broke two world and one
American record in the 220 yard
breast stroke trials.
Finals for the five afternoon
events were scheduled tonight, with
Ohio State qualifying in each divi-
sion as the Buckeyes seek to add
the AAU crown to their NCAA and
Big Ten swimming laurels.
Verdeur swan the 220 in 1855,
and shattered marks along the way
as a crowd of Blue Jackets in the
commodore pool cheered him on.
Verdeur swan for cambridge be-
fore his release from the Navy.
When Verdeur passed the 200
yard mark in 2:195, he broke the
old record of 2::22 set in 1899 by
Dick Hough of Princeton. At zoe
meters, officials explained, it was
evident he had broken the former
mark of 1912, established by Jack
Kasley of University of Michigan
in 1886, because this was shorter
than the 220-yard course. The 22O-
ward time of 1855 was set as the
new 200-meter mark.
The old American record of
1884 made in 1886 by Kasley also
went by the boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
WILSON AMATEUR
TOURNEY, APRIL 10
Wilmington Linksmen Eli.
gible To Play In Eastern
Carolina Event

WILSON, April 4-Entries in the
second annual Eastern Carolina
Amateur Golf tournament to be
held in Wilson on April 1920 start
ed coming in this week.
The Wilson Junior Chamber OF
Commerce is sponsoring the &c.
hole flight affair which is open to
all golfers living east of U: S.
Highway 3O1 in North Carolina.
This will include all golfers in
Raleigh.
The first 10 holes of play by
entrants will determine their
flight. There will be some 6 orsev-
en- flights in the tourney, Carl
Quinn, chairman of the event, said
today.
Golfers from all over Eastern
Carolina are expected to compete
in the event this year. Last year
125 golfers competed for the East
ern Carolina amateur title despite
the travelling restrictions at that
time. This year some 200 are ex-
pected to play the 18-hole course
in the tWo-day event here.
Trophies and cups are to be
awarded winners and runners-up
in the event while a score or more
of prizes will be given to the
other winners in various classes.
Entries should be in to w. r.
Reddinu, treasurer of the tourney,
at the National Bank, Wilson, N.
c., by April 10, Quinn said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
CARDS HOLDOUT
SIGNS CONTRACT
Third BasensAn G Gorge
Kurowski Gives In After
Long Argument

ST. LOUIS, April 8. - P) Third
Baseman George (Whitey) Kur-
oWski returned to the St. Louis
Cardinal fold today by signing his
1916 contract after brief confer
ence with President Sam Breadon.
He had been salary holdout since
the start of spring training.
Breadon and KuroWski both ar
rived in the city at about the same
time, the Cardinal club owner from
southern trip of training camps,
and the hard-hitting third baseman
from his home in Reading, Pa.
Neither would discuss contract
terms but Kurowski said the con-
tract was a "compromise".
KuroWski has been working out
and will remain here for practice
with Catcher Ken O'Dea and Pitch
er Ernie White, who are receiving
medical attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Keiser Holds Big Lead
In Masters Tournament

eight reasonable puts that he
might have had.
Ben Hogan, co-favorite with By
ron Nelson in pre-tournament bet
ting, batted out a good 10, and yet
found himself bracketed with three
others at IA at the halfway mark,
seven strokes behind the leader.
Nelson, with 72-73-145, shared that
unenviable spot with three others,
Including Jimmy Demaret.
Chick Harbert, young Detroit
professional who shared first day
honors with Keiser, scared to Is
to wind up with Toney Penna, Bob
Hamilton and Hogan at IA. Har-
bert had a cyst on his knee lanced
last night and imped painfully
around the course.
In view Of the fact that the west
wind relented and playing condi-
tons were ideal, the scores rar
surprisingly high.
Of the big shots who had been
expected to dominate the play, only
Hogan seriously threatened to
break into the contention. The lit
tie pokerface now stationed at
Hershey, Pa. shot a crisp "a going
out, including ar eagle three on
the second hole. Hogan was coming
back in the same determined style
until he ran into a DISASTROUS six on
the 18th hole, where Gene Sarazen
once shot a famous deuce.
Nelson continued to play unln-
spired golf, requiring 81 strokes out
and 81 back. With him at 145 were
Jim FOULS Of Chicago 1910 Jim
Terrier, Chicago, 74-71 and De-
maret, Houston, 1910. Sammy
Snead, the tournaments third fav-
orite, added d rs to his first day
"a to total 149 and put himself
well out of the running. Lawson
Little with another "a, was bracket
ed with a pair of amateurs, Carey
Middlecoff and Frank Stranahan
at 148.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
BRAVES FIND HOMES
BY NEWSPAPER ADS

BOSTON, April g. Up "A
little newspaper advertising ap-
parently has solved the Bos-
ton Braves housing problem.
A few hours after appearance
Of 4 sports page advertise
ment in Boston morning papers
appealing to baseball fans who
have rooms. apartments or
houses to rent, some 60 offers
had reached the baseball clubs
management from all corners
of greater Boston.
The offers ranged from the
response, 'Tm a single woman,
have you single ball player,
to an offer of six-room resi-
dence, and quarters on the
shore I'm q North-of-Boston
town.
The ad said Manager Billy
Southworth can supply some
fine tenants-bachelors, newly
weds, daddies with one, two
or three children.) And it
cOncluded:
''Any similarity to this ar
ticle and a real estate ad is
not purely coincidentaI."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
New Hanover Nine Defeats Caps, 5 To 2
TAR HEELS R0UT
VIRGINIA TECl
Chapel Hill Crew Slaug
tiers Gobblers In Confer
ence Opener, y To |

CHAPEL HILL, April 5.-(Pj-
North Carolina battered three Vii
ginia Tech pitchers for 10 hits toda,
and coupled them with II Gobblel
errors to take a wild 22-l victory
in their opening Southern confer
ence game.
Monk Whiteheart was the only
Tar Heel who failed to hit safely
but he turned in sterling mound
performance in limiting the Cob
blers to seven base blows. He fan
ned nine.
The Tar Heels took a Ito lead
in the, first three stanzas, added
nine more runs on seven hits in
the sixth, and finished up with a
two-run eighth inning.
Emmet Cheek, a home town boy,
led the hitting with homer with
the bases full in the third, triple,
double and five runs batted in Char
lie Cole of Carthage homered with
two on in the sixth and got four
hits in five trips.
l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Ace Trout Angler Tells
Secrets OF His Catches
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
5.-NEA-This college COM
munity's No. 1 angler, George
Harvey, is looking forward to his
29th consecutive opening day on
a Pennsylvania trout stream.
A fisherman at the age of five,
the former Pennsylvania State
college track star added fly tying
to his repertoire five years later,
and has since earned recognition
as one of the Keystone States
top anglers.
John Alden Knight, widely
known fishing authority, de-
scribes Harvey as ''the greatest
trout fisherman 1 ever met"
The secret of full creel, &C.
cording to Harvey, is the ability
to distinguish between limestone
and freestone streams-the prin-
cipal sources of trout.
Limestone streams found in the
broad valleys from New England
to Tennessee, flow over limestone
formations. Freestone waters are
generally located in mountain or
plateau areas, have as their beds
other than limstone rock.
Trout food is under the water
in the limstone runs and on top
of the water in the freestone wa
tiers, confides the expert.
IF it is limestone stream,
fish with underwater lures"
Harvey advises. "If it's free
stone, fish with dry flies or sur
face lures.
IA few small trout can be in
duced to take a dry fly On a
limestone run, particularly in the
shallow swift waters or rifles,
but those same trout could be
taken more easily with nymphs
or wet flies"
High water and muddy water
nullify his plan, Harvey agrees,
but he still contends his advice
will stand the test rs per cent
| of the time. He also admits that
when there are specialized hatch
es of insects on limestone
best bet for short period.
"But by and large" he adds,
1.-The rowing angler who loves to
explore new waters will find it
profitable to put this theory into
practice
Harvey, physical education
instructor, organized the first
college fly tying class while a
student at Penn State in 1888,
added courses in fly tying.
ANY fisherman can tie flies
that will catch fish, is his con-
| tention.
Harvey is not the only angler
in the family. His wife, Helen,
accompanies him on many trips,
is an expert caster. Susie, their
four-year-old daughter, ties flies
like veteran.
With another season either al
ready under way or rapidly ap-
preaching, George Harvey wishes
| you all good luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Bv THEODORE A. EDIGER

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-lRE
A Substituted millionaire, still
young CROUCH to play baseball
occasionally himself, is the driv-
inc force behind the Mexican
league. He is 38-year-old Jorge
Pasquel, handsome and mus
tachioed, who plays every posi-
ton Except first base which I
don't like because it is too easy"
Pasquel, one of seven children
of a well-to-do businessman at
Vera Cruz where boys learn eel
Beisbol' before they learn to
ride horseback, is president both
Of the league and of the Vera Cruz
club with which he occasionally
works out.
He is assisted by his four broth
ers, Bernardo, Gerardo, Alfonso
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
ElSenor Els I'm Hombre De Muchos Talentos

Every club made money"
smiled Don Jorge.
Pasquel formerly was married
to Titina Gales, daughter of the
late President Plutarco Elias
Gales. He is a personal friend
Of the present president, Manuel
Avila Camacho.
In addition to his customs ag-
ency, Don Jorge has ranching,
real estate, banking and other in
terests, some of them in partner
ship with an old schoolmate back
in Vera Cruz, Miguel Aleman,
administration candidate for pres
ident in next July's election.
my hobby is hunting" said
the dapper diamond mogul. mo
not hunting ball players - they
come without that. Hunting deer.
Baseball is not my hobby but my
pride 49, 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06

and Mario, the youngest at %.
Mario was graduated from the
University of Mexico law school
last year. They have three Sis
tiers. all fans.
After Jorge and his brothers
took over his fathers importing
and exporting business and NOV
ed to Mexico City, he was too
busy to devote much time to base
ball, but he followed activities
of the Mexican league, then an
amateur organization.
His chance came in 1910, when
internal strife developed and he
took over part of the league as
president. He won the war be-
tween his league" and the other
by the simple expedient OF buy
ing Delta park, Mexico Clty's
only place to play. The rival
faction folded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-06
Former Bama Grid Star
Will Play AT Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April 5.
-(P- The Southwest conference
has declared Quarterback Howard
Hughes, former Alabama triple
threaten, eligible to play with the
University of Arkansas football
team next fall, Head Coach John
Barnhill announced today.
Hughes, former all-state high
school gridder at Little ROCK IS
an outstanding ball carrier and
punter and a capable passer. When
discharged from the armed serv-
ice, during the winter, he elected
to enter Arkansas rather than to
return to Alabama. He played with
the Porker cage team this year.