davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Nogales Honors
Dead On
Memorial Day

Nogales' war dead was honored
yesterday, Memorial Day, by the
men who fought the nations three
latest wars at their side and by the
general public.
Veterans of the Spanish American
and both world wars marched to the
American Legion plot in the city
cemetery where graves of veterans
we're decorated.
Invocation was by Rev. 0. A.
Smith and main speaker was Frank
u. Barry, after which the program
was as follows:
Decoration of graves, salute to
the dead, taps, and benediction by
Father John P. Doran.
The firing squad at the cemetery
was made up of Robert Nelson Tin
charge), Henry Richards, Aldo
Mutt, Frank Martinez, Dick Serino,
Ramon Yanez and Robert zeigler.
City, county, federal offices, and
business houses were closed for the
day and flags lined the streets in
the downtown business section.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Greater Arizona
Executives
Address Rotarians

Greater Arizona, Inc, recently
organized and with headquarters at
Phoenix, is interested in the devel-
opment of all fourteen counties of
Arizona, Col. Frank E. Fraser, exec
utive secretary; and Ralph E. Noll-
ner, secretary, told Rotarians at
their regular weekly luncheon Fri
day noon.
They also said that if Nogales, or
Santa Cruz County, had any prob
lens that Greater Arizona as a
statewide corporation could assist
in solving, to please tell them.
Some of the items discussed were
support of the Rocky Point project.
meeting with Gov. Rodriguez OF
Sonora, utilizing FIT. Huachuca as a
hospital, improving highway routes
80 and 80, and assist in the further
development of the Nogales Inter-
national Airport.
In discussing the airport they
we're informed that new coTistruc-
ton out there would take shape as
soon as materials become available.
An effort is being made to have
an inspector of customs stationed
at the airport during daytime hours.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Former Nogalian
Partner In
New Vegas Cafe

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, May 80
Corey's Fine Foods, treat for Las
Vegas appetites, has opened in it's
new location and will be operated
on a 24-hour basis in the future
The modern, new restaurant is
owned and managed by Gus and
George Corey, the latter a former
resident of Nogales, Arizona, and
both veterans in the food industry,
who during the past ten years have
been interested in six cafes, two
night clubs and a bar in this COM
munity.
Located at the corner of Fremont
and Fourth streets in the recently
constructed Ferron building, the
cafe has a seating capacity of 120
persons. All of the facilities and
decorations create an atmosphere of
restful smartness for 1eisurely din
ing and at the same time efficiency
for quick lunch.
Kitchen, which is visible from the
blue leather booths and counter
stools, is a shining example of cul-
mary art with cleaning stainless
steel and blue tile.
A refrigerator bar allows the diner
to select his steak or sea-food from
the display, to be cooked to his
taste in the handsome charcoal
broiler behind it.
The Corey's liberal experience in
preparing and serving fine foods
makes their new establishment a
welcome addition to Las Vegas bust
ness. All of the furnishings and
fixtures are new, coupled with skill
in cooking and serving. The loca-
ton is convenient and prices are
popular.
The new restaurant is the finest
in the state of Nevada.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Nogoles Leads
In Cattle
Importations

Nogales leads all border ports of
Arizona in the importation Of cattle
from Mexico.
Up to the first of this week 10000
head had been brought through the
three ports since the beginning of
the present fiscal year July 1, 1945.
Of this number, $1,000 passed
through Nogales, 42,024 through
Douglas and 27920 at Naco. Duties
paid on the cattle at Naco amount
led to $191, ,112. according to Mike
Behan, deputy collector of customs
at Naco
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
|Sudduth Elected
Commander Of
American Legion

Warren r. Sudduth was elected
commander of Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion at the annual
election of officers Friday night,
defeating Roy Gardner by the mar
row margin of three votes.
Other officers named were:
Cesar Cagigas, first vice-com-
mander; Garland Fur, second vice
commander.
Charles S. Park, chaplain.
Arnold Arvizu, sergeant at arms.
i Thomas Woodhouse, finance Off
Ger.
Loren M. Allen, historian.
A. c. Reid, Bert Blabon and Moses
Valdez, executive committee men,
bers.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Brackers Defeat
Owls In
Doubleheader

Joe Gupito) Vasquez' up and
coming Brackers Statesmen made it
two in row at the expense of the
Owl Drugmen Tuesday night by de-
feating them in the opener of the
local softball league double header
by a score of 8 to 4.
M. Leyva, a new addition to the
Statesmen pitching staff, pitched
five-hit game, and with the fine
support and hitting of the Sales
men, he had the situation we'll in
hand.
Valencia, the Drugmen pitcher,
also pitched a good game, but the
Statesmen got their hits with men
on bases, which accounted for the
eight runs with the help of a few
Drugmen errors. A. Boubion of the
Statesmen took batting honors, with
three hits out of four times up, and
scoring four of Bracker's eight runs.
The second game of the night
brought together the two entries in
the league from across the line, La
Vile and the Aliados. Buck Cas-
tillo pitched four-hit shut out for
the Aliados, defeating La Vile 10 to
10 in six innings.
R. Valenzuela a newcomer to the
league, pitched for La Vile and
looked fairly good, but the Vile
men committed IS errors, breaking
the record of errors committed by
any team in the history Of night
softball.
Lupito Vasquez' Bracker's Safes
men meet the Ahados tonight i'll the
opener of the double header, and
the league leading Amvets collide
with the La Vile Clerks in the
second game.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Plaque And Cover
To Be Dedicated
Sunday, June 2

A special service of dedication
will take place at st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church Sunday
Recently the cross on the spire
was illuminated with neon lighting.
A brass plaque to designate the
illumination is placed on the wall of
the nave and reads as follows: "The
illumination of the spire cross is in
gratitude for Gods mercies and in
remembrance of loved ones. March
1896" This plaque will be dedicat-
ed.
Also to be dedicated is an oak
carved cover for the baptismal font
The font was given some years ago
by w. G. Bowman in memory Of his
daughter, Georgia Washington Bow
man. The cover will be a handsome
addition to the church furnishings
and also completes the memorial.
The dedication service will COM
mence at 11:O0 am. and will be in
charge of the Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Removal OF q Housing Units From
tisbee To Nogales To Help
Ease Shortage Here Well Under Way

Removal of 81 housing units
from Bisbee to Nogales to help
ease the housing shortage here is
well under way by the Del E.
Webb Construction Company of
Phoenix and Los Angeles.
1t is a result of the designation
sometime ago of the City of No
gales as the site for federal
housing project.
The units are being placed in the
old quartermaster section of Camp
Little down the hill from Macnab
Drive in the western part of the
city.
The Del E. Webb Construction
Company, keeping in mind that
veterans are coming into Nogales
practically every day without facili-
ties to house them, has turned over
it's working power in an effort to
rush the work to an early compile
ton. The firms outstanding record
for quick completion of government
projects resulted in the government
assigning the major portion OF
Arizonas housing project to them
L. C. jacobson, partner and man
ager of the Webb firm, stated, 1T
is our goal, to the exclusion of any
other construction job in which we
may be engaged, to rush the veter-
ans housing project to completion
at the earliest possible date
Excavation work and form setting
for all units has been made and
concrete foundation slabs poured
Operations were started immediate
ly by the Webb company upon re-
ceipt of the proceed order from the
Federal Housing Authority.
Work on the dismantling of units
began in Bisbee recently. The work
called for the minimum use of new
materials and much of the material
came from government surplus sup
plies. Any additional material
which may be required to complete
the project will be purchased in
Nogales if possible, and in such in
stances where sub-contractors will
be used, the contracts will be let to
Nogales firms whenever possible, it
was announced by the Webb Com
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)
MANUEL SHORTY MARTINEZ

MANUEL (SHOkIY) MARIlNEZ
Shorty Martinez was born in Ba-
topilas, Chihuahua, Mexico. He
weighed nine pounds at birth and
now weighs 80 pormds-that is when
he is soaking wet and has two bricks
under his arms. He grew up in No
gales, but not very far up. AS
matter of fact, Bookas sez that he
grew like weed-like a weed that
had been run over by a lawn mower.
He was quite an athlete with the
football team, and the teams favor
ite play was real tricky one. When
they would pass him the ball, in
stead of running with the ball, two
of the backs would pick him up and
throw him and the ball over the
goal line. But he rebelled one day
when the coach wanted to try new
stunt. He wanted the quarterback
to try to drop-kick Shorty over the
goal posts.
His interests N life are his two
children and his lovely wife. and,
of course, he is one of the big-shots
in the tomato industry, and a very
active citizen in all public affairs.
And just because he is, am going
to do him a favor, and let him be
one OF the first to follow in the
footsteps of Cliff Amos, the genial
proprietor of The International
Club.
Yep, its about the cemetery again.
Cliff sez he will donate $4,000 to
start a fund to clean up the place,
so I know Shorty will be glad to do
the same, and anyone else who
wishes to do a little something, can
do so by mailing the funds to Mayor
Jimmy Robins.
Jimmy won't know about this un-
til he reads it in the paper. And
who knows but what maybe the
city will match whatever amount is
put up by the private citizens.
said maybe -
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Work Begins
On O'Malley
Lumber Yard

On property leased last summer,
the O'Malley Lumber & Supply
Company, headquarters in Phoenix,
began construction Wednesday Of
It's yard just south of the civic
building on Grand avenue and just
west of the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Three units-a lumber saw cut
ting room, cement room, and an
office and equipment building-are
to be erected The office building
will be 80 feet long and 40 feet wide.
The local yard will be managed by
E. H Clanahan, resident of Tue
son for the past 10 years.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

the publisher of the Nogales Inter
national:
THE TELEGRAM
while I had planned on being
with you at the banquet which you
are arranging in Nogales the even
ing of June first, Majority Leader
Barley today requested that post
pone my contemplated trip to Ari-
zona next weekend pending adop-
ton of OPA legislation by the
Senate.
"As Chairman of the Subcommit-
tee of the Banking and Currency
Committee, I am in charge of draft
ing satisfactory amendments to
assist livestock growers, cotton, veg
etable, and other agricultural COM
,, modities, retailers generally, and
the copper industry.
Senator Barkley urges that my
duties here are SO vital and that
time is pressing on us and therefore
insists that I not leave washington
for even one day while OPA legis-
lation is pending. Our committee
is meeting every day whether the
Senate is in session or not and par
ticularly since the President has
requested that action on this legis-
lation be expedited.
IT sincerely regret that the turn
of events precludes my trip and
feel it necessary that I ask to be
relieved of my previous tentative
acceptance of your invitation to be
with Nogales group Saturday even
ing, June first. Will appreciate your
explaining the situation and express
to all how much I regret that the
visit must be postponed to a later
date. Thanks and regards.
ERNEST w. MCFARLAND
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
County On Cash
Basis First
Time In 20 Years

For the first time in more than
20 years, Santa Cruz County is on
a cash basis, according to County
Treasurer G. Mignardot, who, on
Monday, called in all outstanding
registered county and school war
rants for payment.
Since about 1926, warrants we're
issued by the county and school dis
tricts and stamped mot paid for
lack of funds" They bore interest
at the rate of SO and were called
for payment at a later date.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
j. F. johnson
Sells Farm
For 100000

j. F. Johnson, local automobile
dealer, has sold his 800-acre farm
five miles south of Amado and on
the east side of the Nogales-Tucson
highway to a California land COM
pany.
The Californians are reported to
have paid $1O0 900 cash.
johnson bought the property for
$4,000 four years ago and spent
$12, 1000 for wells and pumping equip
ment and clearing up lot of the
acreage.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
S216,O13 In Duties
At Douglas
Since July First

Customs collections at the port of
Douglas for the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1915, totaled $216, 6,013.35
up to and including May 24th, &C
cording to Clarke HickcoX, deputy
collector of customs at Douglas.
He also revealed that SO airplaneS
have crossed at Douglas from Mex
leo since January /, 1916, majority
of the crossings having been by Bill
Greene'S plane.
HickcoX also said that 44,143
cars carrying 875,3 passengers
crossed the line at Douglas from
July / to April 80.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

lpany.
The units are being brought to-
Nogales and reassembled on the site
selected by the city and when COM
pleted Immediately will become
available to the veterans.
1--WE are happy to have a share in
the work of aiding the veteran and
easing his housing problems, Mr..
jacobson said. 'All of our office
personnel, even though engaged in
other work, as well as the field men
assigned to the project, will be used
to speed the work whenever pos
sible.''
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
l6 Leaving
For Preinduction
AT Phoenix

Sixteen selective service men of
the 2O-to-29 age group are leaving
on June 18th for preinduction into
the armed forces at Phoenix.
In the group will be Jose Ricardo
Tena, Alonzo Estrella Marquez,
Royal Gordon Macgregor, Henry
Dojaquez, Clemente H. Cabrera,
Aurelio Francisco Flores, Louis
Leopoldo Sotomayor, Jose Sanchez
Encinas, Alden Everett, Salvador
Martinez Pacheco, Alvin Berthel
Bergeson, Ramiro Hernandez Ybar-
ra, James Otis Powell, Harvey
Crandall Walker, Edward Ellis Hulk
ly and Juan Heredia.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

superior to anything
developed lifted the veil research which
years and which resulted in for
rocket power
Rockets will replace chief for planes and
ships officers believe Because they have reco rockets
give small craft fire impossible with heavy Fighter
with rockets three under each wing
Demonstrating the mounting
William ONe, president The Tire Rubber
which rockets Dr. Theodore of the
worlds aeronuca designers who heads the
rocket research.
The huge rocket shown the lower picture produces
by onehd than anything the Germans ever developed according
$4,000 and would throw $4,000
80 miles Closest approach development
which $4,000 pounds thrust Members
of the Institute of Aeronauca Sciences shown inspecting the
rocket, known the navy Moby Dick.
The inset bomber being assisted in the take off by four
rockets developing These rockets will be
transport enable large heavy
loads fields, according ONe whose
company also makes these units.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Junior Baseball
League To
Be Formed Here

The Nogales Recreation Commit
tee will again sponsor a junior base
ball league as part of the summer
recreation program opening June
3rd.
All boys who wish to play in the
league or enter teams are asked to
be at the high school grounds at 9
am, Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Cub Scout
POuU-WOw A
Signal Success

The Cub Scout Pow-Wow held
last Saturday on the high school
grounds was signal success, and
fitting termination for the winter
program of the group.
Starting with baseball game be-
tween cubs and their dads and
Scout officials, progressing to a
treasure hunt for $50 all-day SUCK
ers, and cub family picnic, the
meeting ended with campfire,
with songs, stunts, awards and a
story by Mr.. Jack Mantell. Mr
Bob Toronto and DR.. Carlton E
Towne of Tucson conducted the
pow-wow.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
MRS, MARY NICKLIN
RECOVERING FROM FALL

Mrs. Mary Nicklin, wife OF A. B
Nicklin, owner of the Pan-American
Powder Box Beauty Parlor, 22l
Grand avenue, is recovering at So
corro Hospital, Nogales, Sonora
from four broken ribs suffered when
she slipped on the floor and fell in
the Valley National Bank a week
ago Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Postponement OF Sen. McFarlands
Trip To Arizona Cancels Banquet
In His Honor Scheduled For June lst

POstponement of United States
Senator Ernest w. McFarland'S
trip from Washington to Arizona
resulted in cancellation of the
banquet to have been given in his
honor at Rancho Grande tOInOr-
row night by the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The banquet was called off fol-
The banquet was called off fol-
lowing receipt of the following day
letter Friday from the Senator to
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Moery Succeeds
Chernin
As Alderman

Ralph G. Moery of the Valley
National Bank and Southern Trust
Company was appointed Wednesday
night by the Board of Aldermen as
a member of the board.
He succeeds Harry G.. Chernin
who recently resigned as an alder
man because of i'll health.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Bracker's VS.. Aliados.
Amvets VS.. La Vile.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Don A. Welty, % on May %.
William j. Cruickshank, May 26.
Robert Lopez, 19 on May 27.
Bonnie Barton, u on June 2.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

the publisher of the Nogales Inter
national:
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

ing of commercial structures, homes,
schools, hospitals and other institu-
tionS.
Prompted by the 1essenlng of labor
demand toward the close of the year,
a survey was made of a number of
the leading employers in the Phoe-
nix area, which represents about
half of the labor market in the state.
These employers were unanimously
agreed that the outlook in the next
few months is most encouraging.
The merchants have provided for
heavier stocks of merchandise in
anticipation of continuing brisk de-
mand for goods by the buying pub
lie, some of these establishments
having increased their orders as
much as 20 percent for the coming
quarter over the average of those
placed in the year now drawing to
a close.
Despite the lull in labor demand
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
$3.50 Raised
In United
Service Drive

The goal of $4,000 for the Santa
Cruz County drive for the Arizona
United Service Fund is far from
reached but total of $3.50 has been
received to date, it was reported by
S. G. Parish, committee chairman of
Santa Cruz County.
Of the $3.50, $1208 was received
from the business men of the county
and 1902 has been contributed by
miscellaneous sources.
The Nogales Lions Club is spon-
soring the drive which is scheduled
to close at the end of January.
Of the total amount raised, two
thirds will remain in this county for
the Boy Scouts of America, Girl
Scouts, and the Youth Recreation
fund. The remaining amount will
be turned over to the United Service
Organization of America.
Chet RAIDER is vice-chairman of
the committee and members are F.
Mazon, Penn Kaanta, and Lou Wof-
ford.
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Be Quick To 7 Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less. potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Band And Choir
Present Concert
At High School

The Nogales High School Band
and A Cappella Choir presented a
concert of Christmas music We'd
nesday evening Included on the
program were compositions by Pal
estrina, Bach, and TchaikoWsky, as
we'll as the traditional Christmas
carols.
Personnel performing in the Band
were as follows: Clarinets-Ernest
Valencia, F. j. Baffert; Saxophones
Joe Puchi, Roger Smith, John
Logan; Alto Horns-Rudy Valen-
zuela, Manuel Lopez; BARTON Horn
Ruth Perez; Trombones-Kather-
inc Georgelos, Octavio Carrasco;
Trumpet-Eugene Manthey; Percus-
sion-Bobbie Lopez.
Choir Personnel: Sopranos-RoX-
anna Joffroy, Suzanna Joffroy,
Helen Kennedy, Ruby Kimmel, Vivi-
an Meadows, Shirley Ann Means,
Maria L. Mendoza, Mary Frances
Stevens, Evelyn Stoddard, Mary
York, Maria Teresa Carrasco, Pearl
O'Hagin; Altos-Yolanda Garcia,
Amanda Paz, Lydia Trujillo, Ar
mida Kellogg, Marjorie Paradis,
Betty Spohn, Armida Ruiz; Tenors-
Bernardo Romo, Efrain Pequeros,
Albert Tirado, Gene Peck; Baritones
Jack Brunswicker, Mario Fontes,
Joe Trujillo.
In addition to the band and choir
there were two soloists on the
program, Pearl O'Hagin, a sopho-
more at Nogales High School, and
William Fink, the director of music
at Nogales High School. Miss OLA
gin sang 20 Holy Night and
"Yon's Jesu Bambino," and Mr..
Fink played Schubert's cave Maria"
on the violin. Accompanies for the
program were Mrs. Adolfo Domin-
guez and Miss Thalia McAlpin.