davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-06
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CREOMULSIQN
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Evening star., 1946-02-06


rk
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
No Change In
Plans For
Nogales Rodeo

There will be no change in plans
for the rodeo at Nogales, Arizona,
Saturday and Sunday, May 4th and
5th, it was announced yesterday by
Otho Kinsley of Anado, whose stock
is to be used for the big show.
Following the death Tuesday of
Sy Swyers, arena director, there were
reports the rodeo would be cancel
led. Mr.. Kinsley told the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday he would
get a man to go ahead with plans.
Performances will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon and night, and
Sunday afternoon.
There will be a grand De Los
Vaqueros ball in the Montezuma
Ballroom on the night of March 4th.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Big League
Ball Teams
To Play Here

The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Browns, big league baseball teams,
will play in Nogales the latter part
of next March while enroute home
from spring training in southern
California, it was announced this
week by AL Whipple, sponsor of the
game.
Whipple, who is arranging to have
Governors Osborn of Arizona and
Rodriguez of Sonora pitch the first
balls, said the game is being arrang-
ed as a benefit for Sacred Heart
Church to raise funds to pay off
the debt of the church.
Gov. Rodriguez is an ex-ball play
er, having played on sandlots dur
ing his boyhood days in NogaleS,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Mayor Robins
Winner
Of Ford Sedan

Mayor James " Robins is a lucky
man.
He held the winning number in
the Amvets drawing at Rancho
Grande Saturday night and won the
brand new Ford sedan offered as
the main prize in a ticket sale that
lasted for weeks.
Cost of the car to Robins was 81.
the mayor having purchased four
tickets at $100 each.
Other prize winners:
G. w Wilson, Denver, Colo, four
Goodyear tires; Mrs. Ann Bangs,
radio; Dan Miller, New York, wash
ing machine; luggage, Ira j. Fyoch.
The mayor needed a sedan for the
reason that his other sedan burned
up in fire at the White Front
Garage some months ago.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
265-Mile
Paving Job
Under Way

Paving of the 265-n1ile highway
from Nogales to Guaymas got under
way Saturday noon.
First paving was laid in front of
Socorro Hospital in the southern
part of Nogales, Sonora, just this
side of the new bridge. One-third
of a mile was completed in three
and one-half hours and one carload
of asphalt used. -
Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez of Son.
ora, who will be a visitor here to-
morrow, insisted that at least one
carload be laid before he got here.
Iglesia Brothers, a firm in which
Gov. Rodriguez is said to be inter-
ested, has the big paving contract
which is expected to be completed
by the end of 1947. Three coats
will be laid and it is estimated that
1000 cars of asphalt will be used.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
100000 To Be
Spent At
Rancho Grands

A 100000 remodeling program
for Rancho Grande Hotel & Guest
Ranch was announced in Phoenix
this week by the new owners who
recently purchased the famous
hOStelry.
The buyers, Martin j. Wahl,
Cavett Roberts, w. T. Cooper, H. j.
Werst and w. Earl Hudgel, all Of
Phoenix, who paid Herman and
Daniel Miller $157 900 for the prop
erty, said guest cottages would be
erected to increase capacity of the
resort hotel from $50 to 200.
I'VE plan to air-condition at least
half of the hotel to encourage sum-
mer guests, and We'll build SWIM
ming pool and tennis courts and
put a tile roof on the hotel,'' Rob
erts said.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Max Arnold was born in Saskatch-
evan, Saskatoon, Canada, or maybe
it was Saskatoon, SaskatcheWan-at
any rate, his family moved away
from there when he was a kid be-
cause nobody in the family could
spell the name of the joint.
That reminds me of my Uncle
Malachi. When he went to the doc
tor for a check-up after he had been
hitting the bottle, the doctor Sez to
him, Malachi, am sorry to in
form you that you have cirrohsis
of the liver" And Malachi Sez to
him, 'How in hell can I have it
can't even spell it.
When Max started out in life his
first job was as a model in a maca-
roni factory. From that he gradu-
ated to being a model for the Ever
sharp company. He was the original
$64 question. But to me he does
not look like a question mark. He
looks more like an exclamation
point, except when he is wearing a
cowboy hat, then he looks like the
letter ct"
I understand Max got in the pro-
duce business by mistake. Some
body wanted to buy a car of string
beans and they looked at him and
said, 'If that's a sample, I'll take
the car"
Now he's going in the bakery
business because he says there
more dough in bakery than in TO-
matoes-and 1 think he's got the
crust to do it.
He sez he's gonna open bakery
shop here that will be unique. He
sez the French bread will taste like
pumpernickle, the lemon pie will
taste like apple, and the peach pis
will taste like hell. The doughnuts
will be guaranteed absolutely, anc
certified by the Valley National tc
have bigger holes than any dough-
nuts heretofore made.
Folks, l give you Max Arnold, anc
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Guiding both Nogales, Ariz., and
Nogales, Sonora, by the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday night the cavalcade will
be lent an international flavor by
dinner at the Cavern Tropical Gar
dens in Nogales, Sonora, which will
bring Gov. Sidney P. Osborn of Ari-
zona and Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez,
governor of Sonora, together for the
first time
Rudolf G. Zepeda, vice chairman
of the Phoenix chambers foreign
trade committee, will speak at the
dinner, outlining his organization's
statewide program to further the
interests of all Arizona communities.
The flying ambassadors will spend
the night in Nogales, Ariz., and re-
turn to Phoenix Sunday.
Some 80 persons will be aboard
planes of all types on this mass
flight-believed to be the first of
its kind in the country and certain
ly the first in Arizona.
Largest plane in the cavalcade will
be a 20-passenger DC-3. The pro-
cession also will include many
medium sized cabin ships and a
number of two-place craft.
A special flight is scheduled from
Phoenix to Nogales Saturday by an
other DC-3 carrying Governor Os-
born, Mayor Elect Ray E. Busey of
Phoenix and others unable to make
the three-day tour. This group will
reach the border city in time to
meet the regular cavalcade coming
in from BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
* LOCAL
g RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRTCK
Soon And Heard By

1 went to Kinsley's for their two
day show April 20 and 81, and they
really had a good show.
Had a big crowd both days and
some of the top notch cowboys were
there Fred Darnell of Rodeo, N.
M, the high winner of the Tucson
show, was there and got his share
of the money.
All of our local boys contested
some were in the money.
On Sunday, April 28th, is the
Horse Show at Sonoita. This is a
quarter horse show with races. It
starts at 9:3O am. Ribbons and
prizes donated by merchants of No
gales, Patagonia and Tucson will be
given in each event. Nearly one
hundred entries have been receivd.
Should be a very good show.
I'll be seeing you at the Horse
Show
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Is Airplanes Bringing 50 Persons To
Nogales From Phoenix
Saturday; Banquet Tomorrow Night

A fleet of nearly Is airplanes
carrying business and professional
men from Phoenix and other Ari-
zona cities, together with news
paper, magazine and wire service
writer's and photographers, is
scheduled to land at NOgales,
Ariz., airport about pm. tOmOr-
row, climaxing a flying goodwill
mission to southern Arizona.
This is the fourth and last sched-
uled stop of the three-day aerial
cavalcade, which<is being sponsored
by the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce. The planes will come to No
gales from Bisbee.
The travellers will be treated to a
tour of the Santa Cruz valley, in
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Sy Swyers, Well Known Rancher,
Ends Life, In Bunkhouse OF His Home
Near Patagonia; Leaves Two Notes

the Devereaux School in Devon, Pa,
a girls finishing school, The latter
was informed Tuesday night of her
fathers death and left Immediately
via airplane for home.
Apparently in the best of health,
Mr.. Swyers was in Patagonia Tues
day shortly before his death and in
his usual jovial manner there was
no inkling that he was respondent.
His untimely death came as a
great shock to his host of friends.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

George D. King, FL /c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff D. Jones, enlisted in
the Navy last summer and was in
Quoted Aug. 81, 1915, shortly before
reaching his 18th birthday Oct. 8.
He is now stationed at the Navy's
separation center for officers in Los
Angeles, having been transferred
there from New Orleans on Dec. 10,
1945. Among officers well known
here who have been discharged at
Los Angeles since King arrived there
were Wally B. Smith and William
R. Ronstadt. King was a Nogales
High School student prior to enter
ing the Navy.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
10. To Make
3-Day Pack Trip
To Horse Show

The Little Outfit School in San
Rafael Valley is making three-day
pack trip this weekend to the Son
oita horse show.
They are leaving tomorrow, spend
ing Sunday at the horse show, and
returning Monday.
The school has entered eight boys
in the children's class at the show
and Irene Raffensperger, one of the
teachers, and Pete Hutchinson, in
the ladies class. They are also en-
tering Katie, a filly, in the two
year-old class.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Secretary OF State
Speaker At
AmuetS Dinner

Secretary of State Dan Garvey'
was main speaker at the AmvetS
dinner at Rancho Grande Saturday
night.
Other speakers were Mayor James
v. Robins and Allen Hanson of Tue
son, state commander of the Am
vets.
Among other persons present were
John Russell, commander of the
Nogales post; and Jack Dodds of
Glendale, state adjutant of the
Amvets.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Wc!ter Holm, Jr.,
Passes Exams
For West Point

Walter Holm, Jr., 19-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm, re-
turned Friday from Ell Paso where
he passed the physical examination
at Beaumont General Hospital for
admission into West Point which he
expects to enter on July 1.
An appointee of Senator Carl
Hayden he has now passed all of the
required exams and is ready to be-
gin his four year course which is
to be followed by four years service
in the Army.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
.Sonoita To Have
New Garage
And Service Station

Sam Frazier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James FRAZIER of Elgin, announced
during trip to Nogales Monday
that he will erect a service station,
garage and lunch room at the inter-
section of the Tucson road and the
new Sonoita highway.
The building site is on the old
Honnas property just east of the
grounds of the Santa Cruz County
Fair & Rodeo Association. Con-
struction is to start Immediately.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Faubians Sell
Nogales Hotel

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faubian sold
their Nogales Hotel on Morley ave-
nue. last weekend to Mrs. Myrna
Brown, who is now in charge, Mrs.
Faubian, former manager, being on
an extended vacation Mrs Brown
is a sister of Mrs. John McClung,
wife of a local customs officer.
The Faubians owned the hotel %
years.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Boettiger Buys
$4,000 Home
At Phoenix

John Boettiger, son-in-law of the
late President Roosevelt, Monday,
was the owner of a Phoenix home
for which he repeatedly paid $4,000.
He bought the home from Ben B.
Moeur, Jr., son of Former Governor
Moeur.
Boettiger is opening new daily
paper at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Flags On Custom
Houses
AT Half Staff

The U. S. Customs Service every
where was instructed yesterday
from Washington to fly all flags at
half staff until May 23rd out of
respect to Chief Justice Harlan
Stone of the Supreme Court who
died this week.
Flags on all other government
buildings will also be at half staff.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Farewell Party
For Giuon Parsons

Mexican Consul Adolfo c. Do
minguez was host at cocktail party
at the consulate in La Vile de Paris
building Wednesday evening from
5 to 7 in honor of Givon Parsons,
US. Vice Consul, who is being
transferred this week to Matamoros,
Mexico.
Federal, county and city officials
and other persons from both sides
of the border were present.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
John Herrera
To Be Coach
At High School

John Herrera will succeed Howard
Beasley as coach at Nogales High
School this fall, it was learned yes
terday
Herrera, who recently received his
discharge from the Navy, arrived
last week at Patagonia where he is
visiting Frank Lamma.
He was coach here two years until
entering the Navy in June 1914.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Fewer Shipments
From West Coast

Vegetable shipments from the
west coast of Mexico began drop
ping off this week and were down
to 10 cars Wednesday,
Total for the season up to that
day was 6865.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Baseball Game At
L.O. On May 4

The Southern Arizona School of
Tucson is playing The Little Outfit
baseball team at the L.O. on May
4th and there will be return game
at the Southern Arizona school on
May 18th.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Among discharged this month RT1c
William Purcell Gatn w. A. Gatin of Pata-
gonia and SIG Domnguez Aes of Josephine Aves 11S
Nelson
an 2 received his discharge from the Navy at San Pedro
April He enlisted May 15 1943 served 20 months
the USS studies at the Univer
Arizona.
Avies 81 years %, 1942
"a months USS Lexington and the USS
Johnston High school Redands Junior High
Caln the ribbons and the
Victory Medal and the Philippine Liberation and Aves the
AsaicPacifc the African Middle Eastern
Nogales international., 1946-04-26


will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Nogales, at 2 pm, today,
after which the body will be taken
to Tucson for cremation.
After pencilling two farewell
notes, in one of which he willed
his wife all of his possessions, Sy
Swyers, so, one of Santa Cruz
County's best known ranchers,
shot himself to death about noon
Tuesday in the bunkhOuse of his
home few miles from Patagonia.
No reason was given for the rash
act but it is believed to have been
the result of mental crackup from
too much work.
In recent weeks he had devoted
many long hours making arrange
ments for the Nogales rodeo sched-
uled for May 4th and 5th, in addi-
ton to looking after his cattle in
terestS, his duties as master of the
Nogales Masonic Lodge, his race for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
stable in Patagonia Precinct, and he
was to have assisted at the spring
horse show at Sonoita Sunday.
All of these activities were a result
of SWyerS being public-Spirited and
the sort of a man who could never
say no when called on to serve his
community.
A boy who had been staying at the
SWyerS ranch found his body about
1:4O pm, Tuesday. Nearby was a
45-automatic army gun with six
shells, two of which had been ex-
ploded. He had shot himself in the
head.
Prior to the shooting he had left
his lodge rings and watch in his
home and had .donned his best
clothes.
After discovering the body the
youth notified John T. O'Connor of
Los Angeles, who had been guest
at the Swyers ranch for week, and
O'Connor hastened into Patagonia
and notified authorities and Mr..
Swyers' wife, Gladys Swyers, who is
a teacher in the Patagonia schools.
Justice of the Peace Oliver j.
Rothrock took a coroner's jury to
the scene where they viewed the
body. The jury, which finished its
inquest Wednesday afternoon, was
made up of Hugh Shumake, Steve
Harris, o. H. Oldfather, Harry Hes
selink, Charley Johnson and H. S.
Reed.
One of the two bullets was found
in the bunkhouse and the other had
gone through a wall.
One of the notes left by Mr.. SWy-
ers is understood to have instructed
his wife to return to business men
and firms contributions he had So
licited last week for the Nogales
rodeo. Mrs. Swyers, on Tuesday
afternoon, turned these over to Mike
Levy of Nogales, a close friend OF
the Swyers family.
On last Friday Mr.. Swyers came
into the office of the Nogales Inter
national and ordered some hand
bills on which he was to thank the
to the rodeO. He re-
auested that the printing order be
ready by May 1st and asked that in
addition to thanks to the contribu-
5ors it contain in a general way the
of events.
Here 36 Years
Born in Santa Fe, NM, March
/, 1896, Mr.. Swyers settled in Santa
Cruz County SO years ago.. He be-
,ame a very successful cattleman
md took an active interest in COM
nunity affairs. In January of this
7ear he succeeded Frank Lamma of
Patagonia as head of the Nogales
Lodge.
He served on submarine in
World War I and was member OF
he Nogales post of the American
egion. Prior to locating in this
county he resided at BiSbee.
In addition to his wife he is sur
lived by two children, Harold, IA,
Who attends the Patagonia grammar
and jeanette, 16, student at
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM

Complete program for Sundays
horse show and races at SOnoita
appears on pages 3 and of to-
days NOgaleS International.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services Sfor sy swyers
will be held in the Masonic
Temple, NOgales, at pm, today,
after which the body will be taken
to Tucson for cremation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

New Zealand is fourth among the
worlds wool producing countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
sprinkle of sugar and milk, which
is presented in a cr11et.


sprinkle of sugar and milk, which
is presented in a cruet.
You should serve eggs for break
fast at least three times a week
Though there is no better egg than
a properly soft-cooked one, there
are other ways of cooking eggs
and you shouldn't let yourself get
into a rut about it. H
Serve the breakfast eggs fried
perhaps with a little bacon. Or
cook them in the manner the
French term ION the plate" :
which means baking them in in
dividual oven-proof shallow dishes.
These are especially good wher
you put a few little crispy fried
sausages in with them. Cook eggs
only until just done. The heat o.
the plate will cook them more.
Then there are various ways tt
scramble eggs: You can melt {
little butter or margarine into
skillet and break the eggs directly
into it. stirring them gently ovel
low heat. until they reach the con
sistency you like. (Or you car
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Q5th Anniversary
OF Rebekah Degree
Will Be Observed

The 95th anniversary of the IN
auguration of the Rebekah degree
will be observed by the local Or
ganization with an open-house pro-
gram for all members this evening.
The 51st birthday of the Whining
ton organization will also be OBJ
served at this time.
A program under the direction
of DR.. Mary J. Layton will be pre-
scented, entitled "Rebekah Impera-
tive showing the world without
the practice of Rebekah Oddfel-
lowship and then showing it after
these principles have been fol
lowed: Reader, Mrs. Lois Al
bright; world, Mrs. Bertha Skip.
per; DR.. Heart. Miss Elise Burke;
DR.. General Practitioner, DR.. Lay
ton; DR.. Eye, Mrs. Nell Dicksey;
DR.. Ear, Mrs. Eloise Wood; DR.
Mind, Mrs. Viola Hickman.
A social hour will be held fol
lowing the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Local Chapter OAR
Tea This Saturday

This Saturday afternoon between
the hours of five and six O'Clock
Stamp Defiance chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will observe its 25th anniversary
with a tea to be given in the club.
rooms of North Carolina Sorosis,
116 North Third street.
Members of the executive board
will be the hostesses of the after.
noon and the past regents of the
chapter will compose the receiv.
ing line.
Mrs. Louis o. Fonvielle is gen.
eral chairman in charge of ar.
engagements and her committee
chairmen are:
Mrs. James M. James, co-chair
man; Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr.
decorations; Mrs. H. R. Coleman
refre shments; Mrs. A. C. Craft
invitations; Mrs. Robert o. Way
serving; Mrs. W. B. Boles, presi
dent of CAR, guest book. Mem
bers of the junior chapter, CAR
Mrs. Robert o. Way, chairman
Will serve refre shments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
What S COOKING
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

"Eat a good breakfast!" You
must have heard that advice be-
fore. But do you heed it? Statistics
show that most Americans don't.
We're inclined to dash of to
work on a bit of fruit juice and a
cup of coffee, With maybe a bit
of toast or coffee cake thrown in.
Breakfast is as important as any
meal of the day. 1t should include
approximately a third of a days
intake of food. We cannot attain
maximum efficiency at the office,
at school, or at our homework,
unless we are we'll fed before we
start.
People think of breakfast as a
dull meal. And, to be sure, it can
be. Lots of us haven't too much
appetite upon arising. For that
reason those of US who plan meals
and serve them should make every
effort to have breakfast interesting,
attractive looking, and varied as
to menu, so that it will tempt the
palate OF anyone who sits dowr
before it.
Here's an unusual, appetisine
angle to lure your family into eat
ing a good breakfast. Have it or
the table when they come in anc
watch the interest mount.
Cereal Fruit Salad Bowl
Cornflakes
Blackberries.
Melon balls.
Sliced peaches.
Sugar.
Milk.
Place cornflakes, or other pre-
pared cereal, in a large wooder
salad bowl. On top of them ar
range the fruit. When the famil,
is ready to eat toss the salad
together and have Individual SALAD
bowls ready for each serving. LIE
each person top his own with ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

his sophomore year and has zoom-
ed through high school. AS of now,
Jack has completed a half year at
the University of Virginia. 1 saw
Raymond Jeffries standing around
with Bobby Mckenzie, Allen Lanier
and Cliff Dixon at Saunders the
other day while I was downtown,
and he was looking mighty good.
1t sho' is nice to have the Jeffries
boys back in Wilmington, even if
it is just for a little while.
Don't forget that we play
Charleston Saturday night down
there, and that the team needs our
backing. So those of You who will
be in Charleston, show that swell
team of ours how loud we can yell!
Here's hoping we can pull another
win in our third game.
I'll be SEEM you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
TO MOVE OFFICE

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25.- up -
The war assets administration
Wednesday announced plans for
moving its Charlotte regional Of
flee from a downtown location to
the former shell loading plant on
the York road. Need for more
space was given as the reason fol-
the transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Teen-age Club
To Give Dance
Friday Night

The Teen-Age club of Whining
ton will give a dance on Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the Community
Center. Second and Orange
streets, in honor of the Freshman
class of the New Hanover high
school.
Miss Beth Harriss is chairman oil
the hostess committee and has
arranged to have hostesses pre-.
side I'VE the punch table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

break your eggs into a bowl, add
a tablespoon of milk or cream for
each, egg, plus seasoning, and beat
them up lightly before you turn
them into the skillet. Or you can
atart that same way and turn them
into a double boiler, where they
take longer to cock, but have only
to be stirred infrequently and come
out beautifully soft and creamy.