davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-09


husband. Meanwhile. her present
husband. 1t. Joseph Rybikowsky, II
Expected to fly from Fort Winfield
Scott In California to join the
search for the boy. she said. :
The boy was left at the York
Theater, Georgia avenue and Que.
bee place NV, at pm. Saturday
by his mother. When she returned
for him ut 8 pm. he could not be
found. .
After searching the theater with
the manager, Mrs. Rybikowsky re-
ported to police.
Mrs. Rybikowsky said her son was
second-year pupil at Linton Hall,
Military Academy at Bristow, Va
and was to have returned to school
this week.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Samuel Hopkins Adams
|Wife Dies in Auburn, n. Y,
BY tho Associofed Press

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 9.--Mrs.
Jane Payton Adams, 66, wife of
Samul Hopkins Adams, noted writer,
died in hospital here yesterday,
Before her marriage Mrs. Adams
was an actress.
Funeral services will be conducted
at pm. tomorrow from the Adams
home, Widewaters, on the shore Of
Owasco Lake.
Mrs. Adams was born in Spring
Green, Wis. as Jane Peyton Van
Norman, but dropped her last name
when she went on the stage at 81.
Her first role was with the late
Otis Skinner.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Corl Hugh BeoI, 81,
Noted GeoIoeist. Dies
By the Associated .rssa

LOS ANGELES, Sept s-Carl
Hugh Beal, 81, noted geologist cred
tied with discovery of the famed
Kettleman Hills oil property. died
Saturday night after a long illness
Mr.. Beal was a member of the
Board of Directors of the Tidewater
Associated Oil Co. and had served
as petroleum technologist for the.
Bureau of Mines, e
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Mrs. Dorothy Eustis Dies;
Founder Of Seeing Eye
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Dor
othy M. Eustis, founder of the Seeing
Eye, Inc, which has supplied 1900
dogs to sightless persons, died at her
home here yesterday.
Mrs. Eustis founded the agency at
Morristown, NJ j., in 1929 after
studying experiments in Europe in
the use Of dogs to guide persons
blinded in World War I.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

saturday nlght
after his mother
left him in q
Northwest the
ater, m ay be
either in Balti-
more with his
father or trying
to get to him.
The mother,
Mrs. T he | m a
Rybikowsky, told
p o ! ce 9 n e
thought the boy
was with hi s
father, Alfred
Ciufreda, W h o
uy q hep Href
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Missing Boy Is Seeking
Father, Police Believe

Police today were investigating
the possibility that Michael Ciuf-
freda, 7, of 406 Shepherd street
NV. who has been missing since
Evening star., 1946-09-09

The port of Valparaiso. Chile. Is
being equipped with United States
trucks, tractors and trailers.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Deaths Reported

Herman L. Krauss. SO, 1929 p st.
VeETia - A. Landvoisht 80, 1474 Colum
Sarah H. HuddIeson, II. 300 q st.
William Gross, 76, 700 7th st. Sc
Anne E. Burder, II, 3413 Oakwood terrace
Louis Vice (Voohsofskyl, SIS. 900 Irving st
Mary D. Coleman, ga, 1924 Perry place.
Henry W. Pike, 80. 1901 18th st.
Rose Ching. 20, Capitol Heights, Md.
Infant Miller, ,, 8 Needle Green sw.
William K. Philips, 2S. 20211a 4th st.
Elizabeth V. Jackson, IA, Warrenton, Va
Evening star., 1946-09-09

War caused Java's annual tea
crop to drop from $4,000 tons to
1,700.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Dratha

isss at osysa Iai5s5iasYI aespisaI
7 ERNESI 4 Sl,o l. LOVING OWING Of 81 DECATUR st
aus4snf BaTso1 1f harEE EoHs Esss IGS
rsnn ky Ans serress \ ISvpE e Of
Hines Funeral Home. 2e01 I4th st. NV
on Tuesday, September 10. at II am
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LOVING; GunisssIos ERNEST i l. "A "A special com
a. S::::i: : f:s!:
seod"at pofhsa 'fs nRhET fHasEa L. of HoyNa o1y ss
atiend ahe Gemsers gss9 Of the lodge are urged to
Attest: j. R. ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
LOVING; ERNEST I. Special session
N g F the viii Grfnd bs n.a nsdcsmpmena n 4 Moeo
IN F. Temple, 41s eth St NV. to ar
70; gSss9 # s5,, r Ssss: :'
Attest: w. F, BECKER. Grand Scribe.
oyss Fs6o. EfSdsr Eodss Il No. MsmReF5 s 8 0t J. Ne
IN are requested to meet at the s. H.
VA Hines = CO, aT Funeral Home; 1901 g Iath i, i
IN ST. nv. MONDAY, SerteMoef y. 1890:
at $40 pm, to conduct funeral
AV services for our late brother, Past
III Grand Master ERNEST L. Low
II II ING. BY order of the noble grand.
W ROBERT L. BAY, Secretary.
LOVING. ERNEST L. A special session
i; & !;
~ of the Grand Lodge of the Inde..
IN pendent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
M the District of Columbia will be
IN held on Monday, September 8. 1916,
at 7:30 pm. sharp. to. take appro-
NV pirate action on the death of our
III beloved brother. Past Grand Mas
W ERNEST L. LOVING. who passed
awav Saturday night at GARFIELD Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

THOMPSON. HELEN W. On Sunday,
September 8; 1946. at her residence, 1852
wife OF Upton D. Thompson, daughter Of
Annie McDaniels, sister of Mrs. Ruth Doyle
and Mrs. Lourena Miller. Services at
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Southeast Council Elects
II. w. Austin President

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night elected Its
officers for the coming year.
The new officers are Henry w
Austin of Bradbury Heights, presi-
dent; Harry Leibrand of Congress
Heights, first vice president; Philip
| w. Conant of Fairfax Village, second
vice president: W. B. Castonguay Of
Southeast Washington, secretary;
Mrs. Corey B. Smith of Anacostia
assistant secretary, and A. D. Calvert
Of Lincoln Park, treasurer.
The council also approved the Gre
alton of a three-man committee tt
present to Maj. Harvey G. Callahan
superintendent Of the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1946-12-04

mans earlier research has shown
them many blind alleys to be avoid
ed and narrowed down the fields to
be explored /"
The Germans and Austrians were
selected carefully from more than
5000 individuals rounded up after
We day by American scientific
teams. They are paid under con-
tract top salaries Of $3,12o in Amer
ican currency, plus daily expense
allowance of Sc, and their families
have been cared for under Aneri-
can protection at Landshut, near
Munich. They also are allowed to
send one 10-pound food package
home each week.
Many have qualified to apply for
American citizenship and employ
ment at higher pay in private in
dustry. A few have been authorized
to bring over their families
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Police Department, a plea for extra
police protection in the southeast
area to cut down the large number
of robberies and thefts which have
been committed in the past few
months.
The meeting was held In the Ana
costa High School, with John Roth,
retiring president, In the chair.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Il. I. Bennett Honored
For Navy War Service

Eugene L. Bennett, 1908 North
Fillmore street, Arlington, Va, who
recently was retired from the Gov
|ernment after 40 years service with
the Bureau Of Ordnance, has been
presented a Meritorious Civilian
Service Award.
Mr.. Bennett won the award for
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Pom American Union
To Elect Vice. Chairman

A new vice chairman Of the
governing board of the Pan Amer
lean Union will be elected at a spe-
Ecial meeting this afternoon preced-
ing the union boards regular session.
DR.. Antonio Rocha, of Colombia
was chosen chairman of the
board at its session last month.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

his service tS the Navy during the
war, while he was attached to the
Administrative Division Of the Bu-
reau OF Ordnance.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

You can't beat solid oak for good looks
and fine wearing qualities. The set
consists Of large extension table that
will seat 5 when opened, and 4 strong
leatherette seat chairs.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Santa Cruz

CONTINUED. from Page One)
Gently purchased by Mrs. Helen
Lichtenstein is having the Soil Con-
servation Service assist in leveling
40 acres which is going to be plant
ed to irrigated pasture in the next
few days The old Jessie Jones
farm, now owned by Hitchcock, is
being leveled prior to planting to
pasture.
Ed Clark, near Tubac, planted go
acres last year and is very well sat-
isfied with it. The Simmons ranch
near Nogales planted a field to 1t
last year and is getting very good
returns.
The Soil Conservation Service
here is new and has no accurate
records of the carrying capacity OF
the irrigated pasture but the Dis
trict over at Stafford reports that
the average here was 1.99 head per
acre for IL months. The soil and
climate here is hard to beat so why
can't we do that well or even better.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Patagonia Lobos
Nip St. Dauid
Tigers, 1854

The Patagonia Lobos last week
broke a four year jinx by beating
the st. David Tigers in a fiercely
contested game played on the
Tigers home field.
The Tigers came onto the field
confident of another victory but
were taken by surprise when the
Lobos sprung pass play and used
it three times before the Tigers
could muster their resources to try
to stop it. The Tigers had scored
twice in the first period and were
certain of victory when the Lobos
started their own scoring. After a
few skirmishes on the field the
game settled down to no scoring and
the first half ended with rs to u
score in favor of st. David.
The longest run of the game was
made by Quiroga when he ran the
ball back for IS yards after the
kickoff which started the second
half. Running behind beautiful
blocking, Quiroga took the ball ano
ran with it across the goal line fol
touchdown which was badly
needed by the Lobos to even the
score and to put the Lobos ahead
st. David took the ball and ran 1
for about eight or nine plays anf
made their last score and conversion
of the game. Patagonia scorel
again and converted only to haE'
their conversion called on accouA
of a foul in the line.
In the last few minutes OF IN
game the Lobos were held by tn
Tigers at the goal line for elgh
plays and then with three and
half minutes of the game left, the
started march for the goal lin
but failed to make another goal be
cause of lack of time and the stub
bornness of the Lobos to Civ
ground. The game ended with
So to "a score in favor of Patagoni;
Patagonia plays against the heavil
favored State Industrial Schot
from Fort Grant today at Pata
gonia.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Sen. Mcfarland
Aiding U.A.
Seating Problem

TUCSON, Oct. 8 - Additional
knockdown seats for University Of
Arizona football games may be Sc
cured from F't. Huachuca through
the efforts of Sen. Ernest w. Nc
Farland, according to A. L. Sion
aker, graduate manager of athletics
at the university.
Mcfarland last week communicate
ed with 1t. Gen. Jacob L. DeverS,
commander of U.S.A. ground forces
who has ordered the release of 5000
seats from the fort. Slonaker con-
tacted Ft. Huachuca today but the
officers there have not yet received
notice of the release.
Slonaker said that it would, how
ever, be possible to install only seats
for 1900 or 1000 due to lack Of
space. The bleachers would be
placed on the sidelines south OF the
east stadium and behind the south
end zone.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Barry Sworn Into
Bar Association

Frank j. Barry, Jr., was sworn
into the Arizona Bar Association at
Phoenix Monday.
Mr.. Barry is a graduate of the
University of California at Los An
geles and Loyola School of Law at
Los Angeles. He was born in No
gales and has been in Nogales since
his discharge from the United States
Navy.
He has formed a partnership with
his father, Frank j. Barry, Sr. The
firm of Barry and Barry is located
on the second floor at 1874 Grand
avenue.
Mr.. Barry was accompanied to
Phoenix by Raymond Earhart OF
Patagonia and Bill Beatus, who flew
them to the capitol.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Two Fined $40
For Speeding

Two out of town visitors were each
fined $40 in the Nogales police court
for exceeding the speed limit in a
20 mile per hour zone the past week.
The Nogales police force also re-
covered two ton truck that was
said to have been stolen by two
young boys, Ernesto Flores and Ra-
mon Luzero, from Abraham SPIRIT
zer of Los Angeles.
The prisoners were charged with
violation of the Dyer Act which
deals with the transporting of stolen
vehicles from one state to another.
They were turned over to the F.B.I.
for further investigation.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Stolen Nogales.
Car Found
Near Douglas

Not only did Nogales lose foot
ball game at Douglas last Friday
night but Conrad Hernandez was
the loser in a car theft.
Conrad left his car parked at the
side of the field and while Douglas
High School was running off with
the game, somebody ran off with
the car.
Mr.. Hernandez and his carload Of
Nogaes High School students spent
the night in Douglas with the intent
of searching for the stolen auto the
next morning. They located the
vehicle in good condition on a de-
serted road just outside of Douglas.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Mayor Urges
Jobs For
Physically Disabled

Mayor James v. Robins has issued
a proclamation declaring the week
of October 6 to October IL as EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week.
His proclamation reads in part as
follows:
whereas, Victory in World War
II cost us more than 100000 cas-
ualties and
Whereas, there are many mil
lions of handicapped persons in the
United States,
Whereas, all of these persons
including disabled veterans Of World
War and II deserve self-support-
ing, self-respecting jobs in which
they can make useful contributions
to our community, state and ma
ton
''Now, Therefore, I, James V
Robins, Mayor of the City of No
gales, do set aside the week OF Oc
tober 9Th to October 18th as Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
and I call upon all local officials
all local employers, and local civic
organizations and all citizens to as
sist in every way possible, to the
end that it shall be brought to the
attention of all members of oul
community that disabled veterans
and other handicapped civilians arr
fully capable and are performin!
efficiently, safely and reliably il
thousands of different occupations.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Halls To Remain
In Kansas City
Until January I

A letter received Wednesday by
the Nogales International from Mr.
and Mrs. Mac j. Hall, who are now
in Kansas City, Mo-, said, in part,
as follows:
1--WE expected to be back in No
gales by now but things have come
up that will keep us here until
about January l, so please forward
our paper here.
1--WE run into Captain and Mrs
Gene Richards, formerly of Nogales,
occasionally. Gene is commanding
officer of the military police here. ~
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Conference

NOOlGll1uCO 1IOIIl rage OI10)
lens of the State and how the Fed
eral Government might aid Arizona.
Secretary Krug will arrive in
Boulder City, Nevada, on October
23rd where he will be met by Sena-
tor Mcfarland. The occasion will
be the tenth anniversary celebra-
ton at the dam and Senator Nc
Farland said that irrigation needs
of Arizona will be discussed with the
Secretary at that time.
Irrigation and reclamation prob
lens will be pointed out during sub
sequent days during which the Sen
ator and the cabinet official will
inspect Davis Dam and the Colorado
River system of dams.
A night conference will be held on
October oath at Davis Dam during
which Arizona reclamation authori-
ties will attend, Senator Mcfarland
said.
Secretary Krug and Senator Nc
Farland will leave Yuma on October
9th, flying across the state to Cliff
ton for an inspection of the Morenci
works of the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton.
The following day the Secretary
will be back in Phoenix during
which a series of conferences will
be held with groups representing
Arizona irrigation, reclamation,
grazing and mining interests. All
of these activities fall under the
aegis of the Interior Department.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

at Elgin, washing out roads and
filling arroyos Monday afternoon
and evening and threatening the
temporary tent houses which were
erected for the film colony.
Tuesday shooting schedules had
to be revamped by Hawks, as pre-
selected sites and sequences were
drowned and flooded out. Produc-
ton continued under altered sched-
IuleS, Hawks reported.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Legion Softball
I can, Loses Two
Games At Tucson

The Nogales American Legion
softball club dropped double head
er in Tucson Sunday night by bow
ing to the Tucson Elks in the open
er lie and to the Tucson city cham
pions, the Les Beaus, AZ.
Castillo was on the mound for the
locals in the opening game to be
followed by Ohnesorgen against the
Les BeauS.
Hector Ramirez suffered a broken
finger while warming up before the
first game.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Local policeman going hunting
and bringing home one dove.

A Patagonia man reporting that
during the heavy rain storm there
Monday afternoon and evening he
was caught out in the hills near
Patagonia when hail the size of
baseballs, he said, began to fall. He
sought shelter under a tree ano a
large buck deer also sought shelter
under the same tree and the two
kept each other company during the
storm, he declared.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
A War Memorial On Grand Avenue

war memorial in the center of Grand avenue.
How does that strike you?
It wouldn't have to be large, it wouldn't have to
cost much It would be better than nothing at all to
honor the boys and girls who served in the recent
Such structure would serve double purpose
a memorial, and dividing line for traffic on that
wide thoroughfare which confuses many motorists
There could be fountain and other attractive
features something similar to the soldiers and
sailors monument at Indianapolis lnd erected at a
wide street intersection after the Civil War.
Never judge an entire group by the imbecile
imagination of only few. 49,
Responsibility without power is chaos; power
without responsibility is tyranny.
Who remembers the old-fashoned man who
could point out the consultations?
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Cumming Enroute
Home From Japan

A telegram received Tuesday from
Tokyo by Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns
from their grandson, Sgt. Joe Allen
(Buzzy) Cumming, stated he was
sailing that day aboard the U.S.S.
General Sherman via the Aleutians
to Seattle.
1t will take approximately ten
days to make the trip.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Capt. Bill Underwood Of the Unit
ed States Army Airforces has been
transferred from Davis -Monthan
Field, Tucson, to Fort Worth, Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Heavy Rains At
Elgin Hamper Red
Riuer Production

Heavy rains and flash floods again
hampered production of Howard
Hawks "Red River" at the Elgin
filming site.
The Sonoita creek left it's banks
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Want Ads

FOR SALE: 1916 Ercoupe, total
time flown, hours. Will deliver
anywhere in the United States for
$3950 plus delivery charges. Write
524 Gale Santa Rosa, Palm Springs,
Calf. Telephone 4713.
pub. Oct. 4, I'D
WANTED TO BUY: Gas water
heater. Phone 435-W.
FOR SALE: 7 room nicely fur
nished house; Kelvinator. Reason
ably priced. No. 16 ANA Drive,
Camp Little.
BILL BOMBEL
Contractor & Builder
Sleepy HolIOw-Ph0ne 5O6-R5
FOR RENT: Cement mixers, skill
saw, drills, paint spray, weed burn
er, etc.
Anyone interested in gold, silver
and copper r lead and silver mining
claims, see T. G. Dunham, Pata-
gonia, Ariz. pub. Oct 4. II, 18. 25)
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Three one-sided football games in
eight days: Nogales SO, Tombstone
0; Douglas So, Nogales o; University
of Arizona g., Tempe State College
O.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Among students coming home for
the weekend from the University are
Thalia, Tepy and Katherine Panas
Peter Salamanca, Martha Ann
Frazier, Herbert Chatham, Johnny
Mora, Henry Aviles, Humberto Con
zalez, and Helen Hulburt who at.
tends Cox Commercial College.
Miss Beth Shoff of Phoenix wa
the guest Sunday of her aunt. y :.
Mary Welty
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Driver asleep at wheel Of huge
truck blocking traffic on Arroyo
boulevard.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Who remembers the old-fashioned man who
could point out the consultations?
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Responsibility without power is chaos
thout responsibility is tyranny.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
In The NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Building
225 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona
Evening star., 1946-06-02

old as he feels. even if he is only in
middle age.
The rules are unwritten, but are
strictly enforced: any upstart who
upsets the serenity of the place by
loud talk or argument is invited to
leave. A caretaker does the bounc-
ing, with as little undue fuss as pos
sible.
When one regular. somewhat
crotchety old gentleman, recently
became vituperative and was shown
the door, he stayed away almost two
weeks in huff. But he finally
couldn't stand it any longer. and
came back. The other members act
ed as if nothing had happened. and
he has hardly missed a day since.
They're Tolerant
F1E HAS as much right here as
anybody. so longs he minds his
business, one of them told me.
Maybe more He's such mean old
cuss that there amt any other place
where folks will put up with him."
Mean and mild, however. hang
out together. whiting. talking or
just sitting. Some are retired farm
ers, moved to town; some are village
businessmen and workmen, whether
retired or just plain tired. Some
spend most of Their days there; some
come in lust to sit for a spell"
Summer visitors are inclined to
think of them as quaint. cracker
barrel characters; but most of them
don't expect summer people to un-
derstand the art of dignified idleness-
When Shavy Noyes, who ,0as some
thing of character, was asked by a
lady, one summer, what people did
around the town after the summer
visitors left, he gave an answer that
is still quoted in the Weary Club:
'Oh, we jest fumigate."
Evening star., 1946-06-02
The Weary Club
BY ARTHUR BARTLETT

1t all started about 20 years ago,
more or less by accident. The pro-
prietor of the Beals Tavern, the one
hotel in town - not counting sum-
mer inns and camps - decided to
close up for the winter and go south.
This was severe blow to group
of the towns elder statesmen and
philosophers. They had been ac-
customed to using the hotel
lobby as a meeting place and
refuge - playing cribbage, whit
Ting and swapping yarns.
Having no other place to go, they
Clipped in and hired vacant store,
and the Weary Club was born. Some
years later, when that block of
stores was torn down, they bought
their corner of the lot and built
the present clubhouse.
The moving spirit and largest con-
tributor among these charter men,
bers was Fred w. Sanborn, editor of
the weekly acknowledgements.
When he died, a few years ago,
he left a trust fund of $4,000 to
support the club in perpetuity, thus
becoming its patron saint.
It's Bribery
lHE official description of the
club, previously quoted, is as he
wrote it in his will. He also cannily
included provision which has gone
far toward offsetting local disap-
proval of the club as mere aggre-
cation of loafers. He provided that
once a year the club should give
every boy and girl in town a bag of
hard candy.
Said one seven-year-old after the
last candy dispensing: "I'll bet the
Weary Club is the best club in the
whole world"
Anyway, it is one of the most
honestly named.