davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Officers Named
By Chix Club

On Saturday, Nov 80, the Chix
Club held it's weekly meeting at the
home of Alma Rios for the purpose
of electing new officers for the next
six-month term beginning on De-
cember 16.
Replacing Gertie Bracker as pres
ident of the club is Emma Buns
Hernandez, Emma Carrasco's job as
vice. president has been taken over
by Sally Karam, and Emma Carras-
co has filled Alma Rios position as
secretary and treasurer. The other
offices have been filled as follows
Esther Castro, representative; Har-
riette Capin, publicity agent; Thalia
McAlpin, musician; Gertie Bracker,
janitress; Alma Rios, assistant jani-
tress; and last but not least, the de-
parted only member, Estrella Jof-
troy.
With these very active girls as new
officers, the club is sure to be as
successful in the future as it has
been in the past. The new officers
already have begun to work very
enthusiastically; they purchased
some very nice quality wind breaker
jackets for every member of the
club. These jackets soon will be
seen on the "Chix" girls as they
stroll about in the halls. On the
back of the jacket big red letters
spell "Chix," and on the pockets are
small letters spelling each girls
name. The Chix Club Is always
finding something new and differ
ent to do.
(N.HS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

212 Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
Of December, 1916.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. 4 wks. beginning 12-13-46)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Name Students
On Honor Roll

Miss Palmer's home room had the
most students on the honor roll for
the second six weeks. The five
scholars who won the honors for the
Junior home room were Mary Lou
Carter, Eugene (MeatbalD Man
they, Thalia McAlpin, Jim Titcomb,
and Bill Stiles.
Other students on the honor roll
were: Richard Anderson, Gertrude
Bracker, Frances Peterson, Karl
Peterson, Artemis Alexander, Laura
M. Lopez, Emma Morales, Nachita
Doyle, Lydia j. Fernandez, Jose
phine Lizard, Teresita Avilez, Maria
Barnett, Katherine Georgelos, Ruth
Perez, and Socorro Lizardi.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO11CE III CkEDlIOkS
Estate of E. D. Farley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the
Estate of E. D. Farley, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at the law offices of James
v. Robins, 212 Trust Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
VAL VALENZUELA,
Administrator of the Estate
of E. D. Farley. deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
End day of December. 1916.
pub. Dec. 6, 10, 20. q, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

L
OF SANTA CRUZ
w. H. Foster and Don Wood,
co-partners doing business un-
der the firm name and style of
Foster and Wood, 8El
George Papchores,
Defendant
No. 379S
SUM MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant George
Papachores.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the,
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service Of this Sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James V. Robins,
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

"a SISTERS INSTINCT" THIS
GIRLS FEARS FOR THE SAFETY
OF HER SISTER WE'RE WELL
FOUNDED AND ILLUMINATED IN
A HANGING. THIS IS ANOTHER
OF PETER LEVIN'S STORIES
FROM THE ALBUM OF FAMOUS
MYSTERIES. 1T APPEARS IN
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20

pictures turn out well.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
Amuef Basketeers
Giuen High Rating

The Amvet basketball team was at
first rated as the team to take the
City League championship. Despite
a little trouble at the beginning of
the season, the team is coming along
fairly well.
The team is composed of veterans
and former stars of mis-. Three
of the first stringers are Southern
Conference forwards. The team is
sponsored by the Anvets of Nogales.
The Amvets are in the City League,
and also are getting games out of
town.
The Amvet club is composed of
Eddie Stoller, James Goodman, Ed
die Marian, Ralph Cruz, Ernest Va
lencia, Missi Espinoza, Sammy Mar
Gus, and Louie Lomeli.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-12-20
6 Squads Participating In City
Basketball League Competition

The 1946-47 City Basketball
League got off to a good start. The
league is composed of six teams: the
Amvets Nogales Bakery, XEHF An
nouncers, Reuben's-Safeway, Bonn
beroS, and our own mis-. Braves.
The league plays twice a week, on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
AIRLINE
FROM PAGE ONE

important route to Bermuda and
the Caribbean"
Cali in Power"
II am a close friend of Harllee
Branch, vice-chairman of the
CAB" Congressman Clark said.
land I will do all within my power
to get the CAB to approve Col
onial's overseas line which Is SC
important to the commercial ano
social development in Wilmington
and the entire state OF North Caro-
lima"
The Stars Washington, D. C.,
CORRESPONDENT revealed last night
that Senator Hoey will also enter
the fight for Colonial. Senator
Hoey. it was said, had not been
familiar with the case until the
CAB announced its adverse deci-
sion yesterday. Upon learning OF
the situation he promised to do
his utmost to secure the southern
route for Wilmington.
Pledges For Colonial
The Stars correspondent also
said that Senator Johnston, Of
South Carolina, has pledged him
self to continue the fight for
Colonial. Senator Johnston, who
had carried the case all the way
to President Truman, said he
would again ask the President tc
approve the route.
In it's action yesterday, the CAB
granted Colonial permission to fly
to Bermuda from New York and
Washington only. The airline's ap-
plication had asked for a route to
link New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington,
and Charleston not only with
Bermuda but also with Nassau,
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Cara
cas- Wenezuela).
The one bright spot for Will
mington in the CABS rulings yes
terday was. the granting to Natio-
nal Airlines Of flights from Tampa
and Miami to Havana.
NAL already has a Wilmington
stop on it's New York to Miami
schedule, and it will now be pos
sible for Wilmingtonians to reach
Havana from this city via the
Miami connection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

The dark-eyed German orpbao
clutchlng a rag doll in her ar0a
apparently recognized Mrs Iaa,
Simons from pictures her Arna'i
daddy, Sergt. Bert simons Ivy
shown her in Germany. '0
Tears streamed down Mrs G;
mons face while she waited w; %L
a toy telephone to reach the cb b;Is
her husband adopted to fulfH1
vow he made during the battle =,
the bulge. "
There's my baby" Mrs. q.
mons exclaimed.
The little girl wore a pink swo,,
er, blue overalls and a paratroon
er's cap. Her first request was ~,
"Wasser."
Bella held tight to Sergt. simon,,
Identification tag tied around bs,
neck and when Mrs. Simons starte5
to examine it.
Mrs. Simons said they were poino
on a shopping trip as soon as BEL
was rested.
That's the fun of having a girl
she said.
The Simons live in BROOKLYN
The Sergeant is expected HON.
from Germany in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
MINERS
FROM PAGE ONE

Saturday night marks the explra.
ton of the present tWo-Weeks
truce. which was called after a a.
day strike.
2,1O0 Idle Mines
The truce, and government ser
zure which took effect IueSody
midnight failed, however, to prHls
full production of coal. In 1act,
workers of 243 mines joined me 49,
of idle Thursday. This brought uae
number of shutdown mines soo "
more than 2,100 out OF total a,ou w.
More than a third of the 4oo'ooo
miners were not working.
Krug said that the negotiations
,,,;4h fowls will take time. First,
he said. details of the 2o-page olo
nontract which Lewis terminated
tor The United Mine Workers April
touching off the 42-day STRIKE
must be examined.
Without Lewis support, Krug
cold if is unlikely the government
can persuade the miners to go
back" He referred to those miners
already idle, and added:
..1Jniess we get the support OF
the leaders it is unlikely the miners
will stay at work after Saturday.
Krug said he had no such as
surance from Lewis up to now.
The mine leader had no commeE'
m the situation as he left the DAY
lono conferences with Krug. on
Krug, and Vice-Admlral h
Moreel, his deputy in running o,,Jd
mines, said no conference oon
be held before Thursday a1'eI wis
to give them time to stu ";ne chief
PROPOSALS, which the mine
gave them Wednesday. md Give
I'VE will study these anu ,s . i s+ +he
Mr.. Lewis our view as to y w aann 1ne
ton with Mr.. Lewis demands"
Krug said. 1--WE can't say now
soon this might be. The details will
take time to work out"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight Same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
Cimmarron Tavern Serial Story - CHS
Jack Armstrong (repeat at 5:30)-ABC
Capt. Midnight (r'pts $50, 6:30)-MBS
4:45-Front Page Farrell Serial-NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial-CBS
Tennessee Jed (repeat at 5:45)-ABC
Tom Mix repeats at 5:45, 6:45)-MBS
5:oo-News Report for Is Mins.-NBC
Quincy Howe and News Periodicals
Walter Kiernan and News-ABC-East
5:l5-Echoes of Tropics; Sports-NBC
Waltir' for Clayton Song Time-CBS
Superman (Also 6:15) MBS-west
5:3o-skyline Roof, G, MacRae - CHS
5:45-Lowel Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
Cal T1nney trepeat at lo:15)-ABC
6:O0-Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show-CBS-basic
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr., (repeat at N-MB
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings-CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Communicative
Dancing for Is Minutes - MBs-hasic
6:3o-Bob Burns Show (r'pt 8:3o)-NBC
Mr.. Keen, 80 Min. Drama-CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra-other CHS
prof. Quiz Back on the Air ABc
Arthur Hale's Comment-MBs-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn and Comment-NRc
7 5l,i Brandt Spts: repeat 7:15)-MBs
7:OO-Geo. Burns & Oracle Allen-NBC
Suspense Mystery Drama Show-CBS
Lum and Abner. Comedy skit-ABc
The Darlington Playhouse-MBS-basic
7:l5-Earl Goodwin in COMMENSURATE
Shores Open House-NBC
tBl in Peace and War, Drama-CBs
american Town Meeting Forum-ABC
DICK Powells Mystery Drama-MBS ,
o:oo-Flve Minutes News Periodicals
~ Hall via the Radio-NBC
Music from Andre KostelaneteCBS
Gaorlel Heater and Commentaries
oao-Keal Life Stories. Drama-MBs
0i5oIJack Haley's Variety-NBc-basic
Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman-CBS
Delect and Collect by a Quiz-ABC
weekly Concert from Antonini-MRS
60 Minutes News Show - Abe
'IIH~sopott & Costello Comedy-NBC
1 sane Venture, Drama Series-cBS
W. yortai1 Time, Dramatic Series-ABC
e.aoo wake the News, Drama-MBS
10 Be Announced $50 Minis NJ
o rlS Morgan; Joanell Sings ARC
NM i ea With Dancing Tunes-MBS
~. news for Is Minutes - NBc.basic
NJ Va supper Club Repeat - other NRC
Mev Variety, Dance 3 h.-cBS g. ARC
o:15M " lance Band Shows, . h.-MBS
Sarlety & News to / am. - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23

changes, but the Trainmen and
Engineers rejected its findings and
voted to strike.
$3.50, 600, 900 Boost
The wage hike proposed by Mr.
Truman would add more than $780,
900, 600 to the industry's annual
payrolls, compared with about
$500, 600, 900 which the railroads es-
timated it would cost them to put
all the operating changes demand
ed by the unions into effect.
The angry reaction Of the two
holdout union leaders came as a
stunning surprise to all parties In
volved in the long White House
conference.
It has been expected that the
prompt acceptance by the IL other
b~rotherhoods, representing about
1900, 900 workers against ESQ, OOo
Trainmen and Engineers, would
swing the remaining two into line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
MARINE
FROM PAGE ONE

world should stand second to
none"
National Interest
The admiraIs address was ap-
plauded by an audience interested
not only in Wilmington's position
in this postwar maritime world
but in the entire nations as well
Included among the large gather
ing were: Col. George W. Gillette,
district chief of U. S. engineers;
P. F. Halsey, vice-president and
general manager of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company;
John H. Farrell, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce and city
industrial agent; ]. T. HERS, x
cutive general agent OF the Will
mington Port Commission; r. B.
Page. chairman of the State Ports
authority.
Robert W. Williams, president
of the propeller club; R. W. Cant
we'll, secretary; William H. King,
treasurer; Major H. E. Boyd,
traffic manager of the Wilmington
Port Traffic association; Jesse
C. Parker, Jr., manager of Blue
thenthal airport; Hamilton Hicks,
secretary of the Wilmington-New
Hanover Airport authority; T. R.
Cobb and T. j. Hewitt, of the U. S.
engineers; and P. Franklin Bell,
ex-Navy lieutenant and assistant
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
RAILS
FROM PAGE ONE

luctantly to remain overnight lol
a final meeting with MI. truman
Thursday morning, when they vii
answer his proposal.
Later it was learned that the
call came from Presidential Assist
ant John r. Steelman, who asked
them to cancel their trip. The
union leaders said they had plan
ned to reply to the President
proposal by telephone from Cleve-
land.
Strike Signal
The White House call caught
them Just IS minutes before the
train was scheduled to leave, and
there appeared little doubt that
their departure would have been a
strike signal.
"For us, this trip is off," they
told reporters. We've got to see
the President Thursday"
Barring an unexpected change
of attitude on the part of the two
union officials, or an even less
probable improvement in MIR. Tru-
mans settlement offer, there ap-
peared only the slimmest chance
of heading off the nations first
major train strike since 1926.
There was a possibility. how
ever. that Whitney and Johnston
might decide to back down grace
fully from their present position
and accept a face-saving compro-
mise when they meet the Presl-
dent.
Their abortive dash for Cleve-
land came on the heels OF an extra
ordinary White House conference
at which Mr.. Truman laid his plan
before the industry and the unions
The carrier management group
and 10 of the 20 railway brother
hoods accepted it Immediately.
Under Amusement
A. F. Whitney. president of the
Trainmen, and Alvanley Johnston.
head of the Engineers Union, said
they would take it under advise
ment and report back to the White
House before noon Thursday.
An hour later, however, they
announced they Eel taking an
$50 pm. (EST) train for Cleve-
land. They revealed the gist of Mr..
Truman's proposal - a general
wage increase of SLAB a day for
all railroad workers in lieu OF
changes in operating rules.
1.-The President proposed to
grant 1872 cents an hour wage
increase, provided the organiza-
tons withdraw all rule changes
for a period of one year. said
Whitney.
1.-THE proposition is less favorable
than the award recommended by
his fact-finding board. We are
leaving for Cleveland"
The fact-finding board recon-
mended a wage boost of is cents
an hour and a number of rules
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
CLINTON
FROM PAGE ONE

approximately $40, 900 to the build
ing and equipment. The Clinton
Blues suffered a loss of about
81, 900 when the fire destroyed all
club uniforms and other baseball
equipment stored in the gym
nasium. 1t was a total loss. A few
discarded desks, stored in the
building, were also destroyed.
Superintendent Swain reported
that insurance to the amount of
approximately 1000 was carried
on the burned gymnasium and
grandstand, beth property of the
Clinton public schools system. The
grandstand, which had been in
rather bad state of repair, was re-
Gently put in shape by the Clin-
ton Blues management.
Early this afternoon plans were
underway to reacquip the baseball
team following today's loss of
uniforms, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORT ABOUT
FREIGHT
FROM PAGE ONE

flower-growers will probably be
the large-scale users of the new
service. The growers have shipped
their flowers to northern cities this
spring via chartered planes of Air
Cargo Transport. John Nuckton,
prominent Castle Hayne grower,
said that he plans to continue ship
ping his blooms by air.
The tentative Meteor schedule
calls for n flight in and out OF
Bluethenthal airport every day. If
the business grows as anticipated
by Meteor and city officials alike,
additional daily flights may be ad-
ded and more cities put on the
route.
Charter Service
Meanwhile, company officials
said, the airline will provide chart
er service to cities not yet on the
route.
The Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport authority approved Mete-
or's schedule yesterday. The COM
pany will pay regular landing fees
and purchase airport gasoline for
refueling the giant Douglas DC-3
cargo planes.
A Meteor representative will ar
rive in Wilmington later this week
to arrange for schedule details and
office and warehouse space.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE ABOUT
DADS
FROM PAGE ONE

the fifth to eighth grade boys at
Hemenway school at noon ana
again exceptional interest was
shown in the event. The speakers
were introduced by the principal
Miss Sue Boone and for a full ten
minutes, the boys listened atten-
lively to an explanation OF the
Derby rules, prizes and other per-
tinent facts relative to the race
here. w. A. (BilD Stewart then
took a few minutes to tell the boys
of Hemenway about the Brigade
Boys summer camp which Will
open on June 8 for a slx-Week
period.
Formation of the Advisory com
mittee for the All-American Soap
Box Derby trials and final races
here was further advanced yester-
day when President Elmsley
Laney appointed David Harriss to
represent the Kiwanis club on the
committee. On Tuesday, Presi-
dent Tom B. Lilly of the Rotary
club named Carroll Tinsley, as
sistant Boys Scout executive, as the
club representative on the com
mittee.
Clubs To Appoint
Today, the Lions club is expect
ed to name it's representative and
tonight, the Civilians will appoint
a member to the group. When
the Exchange club meets on Fri
day, another member will be ap-
pointed to the committee which
will be headed by Mayor Roland
Lane as chairman.
Chief of Police C. H. Casteen
and Sheriff C. David Jones are
expected to get together within the
next few days to select a racing
site for submission to the Ad-
visory committee. AS every pre-
caution will be taken to select a
site for the races which will be
safe for both driver and spectator,
Messrs. Casteen and Jones plap to
make a careful study of all site
possibilities before deciding op a
location. Their decision will in all
probability be accepted by the
committee.
Dates Suggested
While announcement was made
on Sunday that dates for the semi
final and final races will be select
ed tomorrow, there was a distinct
possibility last night, that the rae
committee will be unable to reach
a decision before Saturday at the
earliest. Wednesday, July 81, has
been suggested by a number OF
interested parties as a date for the
semi-final races, with the finals
one week later, Wednesday, August
7. Nine days later, the All-Ameri-
can Soap Box Derby finals will be
run off at Akron, Ohio, with the
winner of the Wilmington event
competing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE O
ROTARY
FROM PAGE ONE

Among the registrants were:
Ralph Head, past president of Ro-
tary International, Montclair, N.
j.; DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Ewers,
Warsaw; Henry We'll, Goldsboro;
Lloyd Collier, Whiteville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harrell, Snow Hill;
Charles McCullers, Kinston; Mr..
and Mrs. I. c. Hammond, New
Bern; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Cordova,
Morehead City; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Thayer. ASHORE; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Dali, Ayden; John C. Proctor,
Greenville; Guy C. Evans, Green
vile; T. R. Spencer, Belhaven;
clarence Clark, Clarkton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Fletcher, Washing
ton; Ralph Raybon, St. Pauls; W.
3; Weaver, Spray; c. D. Burnette,
MT. Olive; Edmund H. Harding,
washington; Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Baxter, Tabor City; Mr.. and Mrs.
J: l.. Baxter, Tabor City; Mr.. and
Mrs. William W. Bullock, Bel
maven; and D. F. Hardison, Snow
Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-23
MORE O
CAMP DAVIS
FROM PAGE ONE

OF barracks and other buildings
will be necessary in the forth
coming work.
1t is believed that most of the
buildings will be dismantled and
used in Wilmington and elsewhere
to alleviate the materials shortage
in housing programs.
The Bureau of Yards and Docks
is also negotiating for the purchase
on long-term lease of Topsail and
several neighboring islands. For
safety and security reasons, all
civilians on and near those lands
may be removed.
Among some of the ordnance the
Navy intends to test at the camp
will be a totally different ram
jet" motor for the propulsion OF
guided missiles at speeds greater
than any projectiles yet devised,
and with ranges exceeding any
thing envisioned in Naval warfare.
The only thing yet made public
about the "ramjet" motor is that
it contains no turbines such as the
Army Air Force is employing in
certain experimental fighter plane
types.
Their principal Of operation. it
is said, lies far outside the range
of past experience in its phenomena
of combustion.
The Navy does not propose to
have a large force of military
personnel stationed at Camp Davis.
Actually the base will be operated
for the department by the Kelex
company which formerly had a
prominent hand in the Manhattan
project at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The company's engineers are al
ready at work, and the security
guard force has already been hired
in Wilmington and is currently
training at the camp. Kelex is ex-
pected to cooperate with the Navy
department in the experiments,
under department supervision.
The number of Navy personnel to
be assigned to Camp Davis is yet
unannounced, however it is under
stood that the total will be relative
ly small in proportion to civilian
employees.