davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Big Teams To
Train In
Arizona In l947

PHOENIX, Aug. 29-In a swift
series of conferences, Horace Stone
ham, president of the New York
Giants, and William Veeck, boss of
the Cleveland Indians, completed
arrangements with city and Cham
ber of Commerce officials to bring
their baseball teams to Phoenix and
Tucson respectively for training
next spring.
1t will be the first time that big
league clubs have chosen Arizona
for their preseason limbering-up.
The Phoenix chamber worked close
ly with Tucson's Sunshine Climate
Club in the advance negotiations
with the two teams, whose presence
is expected to elicit a great amount
of publicity for Arizona.
80 In Party
Stoneham said the Giants would
arrive about mid February with a
party of about 90, including players
and their families, sports writer's
and club attendants. They will train
for about six weeks and stage eXhi-
bition matches with the Indians,
other big league clubs training in
southern California and west coast
teams.
Conferring with Stoneham and
Veeck during their flying visit here
were Mayor Ray E. Busey, Robert
Davenport and Phil Calihan, chair
man and member respectively of
special baseball subcommittee set
up by The Thunderbirds, special
events committee of the chamber,
to aid in the arrangements; Lewis
E. Haas, the chambers general
manager, and Henry Goodman, CO.
operator of the lease on Phoenix
Municipal Stadium, where the
Giants will work out.
Veeck made similar plans at Tue
son earlier for his team to train
there.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Boys Training
In Boxing
At High School

Boys interested in amateur boxing
began training at the high school
gymnasium early this week, it was
announced yesterday by Alfred Hol-
Ter, who is in charge of the boxing
program. Anyone interested should
report to the gym at six o'clock any
evening during the week.
The sixteenth of September will
be the first scheduled boxing match
es to be held at either the gym or
high school field. All proceeds TAX
en- from the fights will go for uni
forms for the Nogales Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Later on, Mike Kuiwis of Tucson
will bring his amateur boxers to
Nogales to fight the locals. Training
is held at the gym every evening
from six to Seven-thirty.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
1O7,141 Cars
Enter Arizona
In July

PHOENIX, Aug. 29-Automoblles
checked into Arizona last month
through the states eight agricultur-
al quarantine stations numbered
1O7,141, the state department. Of
agriculture and horticulture report
ed yesterday.
OF this number, 4,458 passenger
vehicles were found to be carrying
contraband material, 1857 lots of
which were intercepted and in
which we're found % different spe-
cies of insect pests a total of 4,519
times.
Also checked through these sta
tions were SILT commercial trucks,
of which $50 were red-tagged to
destination for inspection or pro-
ceeded through the state under
quarantine.
The states crop pest inspectors
also inspected and released II ship
ments coming into the state by
parcel post; inspected and released
100 shipments coming into the state
by express; condemned two such
shipments in part and four in en-
tirety; inspected and released 100
shipments coming into the state by
truck, condemned nine in part and
six in entirety and inspected and
released 38 shipments entering the
state via rail express.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Arizona Veterans
Monopolize
Sale At Rivers

Arizona veterans, buying scarce
building materials, tools and agri-
cultural supplies, monopolized Mon
days opening of the $250OO0 War
Assets Administration site sales at
Rivers, Arizona.
Led by Navy veteran, Charles l..
Flake, 461 East First Avenue, Mesa,
more than fifty certified World War
II vets made purchases on Monday.
Flake, who had the earliest certifi-
cation date of all the vets at the
sale, purchased $500 worth Of
building materials and tools as a
beginning stock for his general mer-
camille business, according to c.
Dale Mcintyre. Sale Director
The first cycle of the sale will be
open only to Certified World War
II veterans through August 80, NC
Tntyre said, but unsold items will be
offered to the general public, with
out priority, starting September 10.
Additional stock will be offered fer
veterans priority buying on Tues
day, September 8, and Monday,
September g.
Items included in the sale opening
to veterans on September 3 include
cooking and kitchen utensils, cots,
beds, springs and mattresses, house
hold furniture and fixtures, stoves
and heaters, and miscellaneous
plumbing supplies. Veterans will be
served in order to their priority GER
tification dates.
Signs leading to the sale may be
found on Highway 81, approximate
ly eight miles south of Chandler
Sales hours are from 900 am. to
400 pm. Monday through Friday.
Among early buyers at the sale
was Jim Lane of Nogales.
student center of Old Main building.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Dance At Patagonia
Saturday Night

The Patagonia Woman's Club will
be the scene of a big dance Satur-
day night, during which gas range
will be given away.
Music will be provided by Hum
mels Orchestra and refreshments
will be served. Expecting a hot
time in the old mining town that
night, the dance committee has
rounded up electric fans to relieve
the heat. Festivities will begin at
8 o'clock.
Funds raised by the affair will go
toward erection of a community
building.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Social Security
Representative
To Be Here Sept. 4

To bring the facilities of the Fed
eral Security Agency, Social Secur-
ity Administration, to the residents
of Nogales, representative will be
at the United States Employment
Office, 426 Grand avenue, Nogales,
on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 100 pm
He will be pleased to confer with
employees, employers and others
relative to the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance program; to accep'
applications for Social Security ac.
count numbers and to assist Wag
earnerS or survivors Of decease:
wage earners in filing claims. Their;
is no charge for any of these ser
vices.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
7 Games On Nogales High School
1916 Grid Schedule; Twelve
Lettermen To Be Back On Lineup

are October 18, Nov. l and Nov. Is
and it is expected these will be
filled soon.
Games arranged so far are as fol
lows:
September 20, Tombstone here.
September 81, Douglas there.
October 4, Chandler there.
October II, Bisbee here.
October 25, Casa Grande here.
Nov. 8, Coolidge there.
Nov. 81, Tucson Amphitheater
here.
Returning Lettermen
Nogales High School will have
twelve returning lettermen, as fol-
lows:
F.. j. Baffert, Everett Marian, Bob
Lopez, Johnny Logan, Robert Pier
son, Bobby Mcdowell, Harry Ola
gin, Ben Teyechea, Pima, Stewart,
Jack Grove and Alonzo.
Lettermen not returning are Her
man Rivas, Al Whipple, Suarez,
White and Whitworth.
Football practice will begin at
Nogales High School Monday, Sept
2nd, $3.50 am
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Car Wrecks
Fire Plug And
Light Post

A brand new Chrysler sedan, own
ed by Mrs. Fred Itule, got loose on
top of steep Marsh Heights hill a
week ago last night while parked in
front of the Itule home, 246 Court
street.
BY the time it had come to halt
after shooting across Morley avenue
it had torn down a fire plug in front
of the home of Mrs. Frank j. Duffy,
238 Court, and lighting standard
on the Court street side of the Fox
worth-Killen Lumber Company.
Damage to the car is estimated at
$1,000.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Rules Relaxed
In Quest
For Teachers

PHOENIX, Aug. 29-The state
board of education opening a two
day session in the office of E. D.
Ring, state superintendent of public
instruction, voted to issue free sec
ondary teaching certificates to all
individuals holding bachelor degrees
from teacher training institutions,
as means of meeting the impend-
ing shortage in instructors this fall.
The certificates will be good for
two years, by which time the holder
is expected to qualify for a certifi-
cate under the usual regulations.
The new rule will allow any teacher
to come to Arizona and teach if he
holds the proper degree.
A report by Ring disclosed an es-
timated shortage of at least $50
teachers, based on the information
furnished by IL of the states IA
counties. The reports of untitled
teaching vacancies for Maricopa and
Apache counties were not available
at the time of the meeting.
Pay Scale Low
The larger portion of vacancies
are in the elementary schools, al
though there are openings untitled
in many high schools as well, it was
disclosed. In discussion of the situa-
ton it was admitted that salaries
principals are permitted to offer
teachers at present are not suffic-
iently large to attract many persons
to the profession.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Grand Avenue
Home Burglarized

Edwardo Borquez, 625 Grand ave-
nue., reported to the police that at
or about $50 pm. Saturday after
noon his home was broken into and
numerous valuableS taken. A screen
was torn to gain entrance.
The following articles were stolen:
one 17-jewel ladies wristwatch, one
mans wristwatch, two silver pins,
two valuable stones and one flash
light.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
New Home
Being Erected On
Marsh Heights

For the first time in about 20
years, new home is being erected
on Marsh Heights.
1t is being built at the northwest
corner of Summit street and Dunn
bauld Drive, and directly across the
street from the DR.. E. G. Houle
residence, by Henry Arana of the
John Elias Motors.
It is to have four rooms, and
eventually more rooms will be added
and a garage erected.
Plans call for the home being COM
pleted in from go to 90 days Ray
Harralson is the contractor in
charge of construction work.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
$50 Fire In
Camp Little

A fire alarm was turned in about
1915 pm. Monday in Camp Little
when a blaze broke out in a garage
owned by j. F. Velasco.
Assistant Fire Chief Ralph Wood
house estimated the damage at $50,
after furniture which had been
stored there burned up. Part of the
furniture belonged to City Clerk
Alex DuraZO.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Bankers MOue
To Former
Hugo Miller Home

w. B. Barker, chief engineer for
the Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road, wife, and two sons and daugh-
ter, moved in this week at 220 Po-
trero street, in the former Hugo
Miller home which the Barkers re-
Gently purchased.
The Millers lived there 80 years,
having built the residence a year
before they were married. The
Millers have moved to downstairs
222 Potrero street.
Mr.. Barker and family lived in
Guadalajara prior to moving to
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Patagonians To
Attend College

Among Patagonia students who
will attend the University of Ari-
zona this fall are:
Dorothy and Claire Gerard, Mary
Ellen Farrell, Clarice Oldfather
Billy Gatlin, Dick Rowe, Henry and
Albert Ahrens, Larry and Bill Wag-
goner, Jr., Miles Oldfather, Clar-
ence and Ferril Capps.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

Edward +. Stoller, Jr., 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Stol-
Ter, arrived home Wednesday, hav-
ing received his discharge this week
from the Navy after having served
exactly 13 months, most of the time
at Shoemaker, Calf. He made the
trip home via air and was met at
Davis-Monthan Field in Tucson by
his mother. Young Stoller will de-
vote his time conducting Jennie's-
Market, $50 Grand avenue, with his
sister, Miss Jennie Stoller, the store
having been purchased for them
some time ago by their father.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Madden Weds
At Grand Canyon

George H. Madden, 66, and Louise
;Oardanelle, SO, both of Indio, Calf,
were married Aug. 10th at Grand
Canyon by Justice of the Peace S.
c. Stephens.
Madden was superintendent of
schools at Nogales in the 20's.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
$500 Stolen
From, Purse

Mrs. Rafaela Zubet, 148 Sonoita
street, reported to the police Satur-
day, that girl who had been work
ing for her stole $500 from her
purse.
The girl was picked up by the
Mexican police and $1OO recovered.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

Seven games are on the sched-
uIe of NOgales High School for this
falls football season, it was an
nOunced Wednesday by John Her
rera, who has resumed his old job
as coach after having been in the
Navy.
Three dates remain open. The.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
VETERANS TO BE
EOTARY GUESTS

Veterans Of World War II are
to be guests of the Rotary Club at
its luncheon today noon. Each Ro-
tartan is to bring one or more OF
the ex-Servicernen to the meeting.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
AT SANTA BARBARA

Robert Sewell Goodwin. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown is leav-
ing on Sept. 18th to attend Midland
School at Santa Barbara, Calf. His
brother, Wally, who is to attend
Yale, is leaving for the East on
Sept. End
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

struction is started.
Walter Pierson, 420 Security
Building, Phoenix, is District En-
gineer for the Bureau of Community
Facilities for Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

George King, 18-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. who re-
Gently moved to Tucson from No
gales, arrived here Monday night
after receiving his discharge from
the Navy that day at San Pedro,
Calf. He was in the Navy about
one year and stationed most of the
time at Los Angeles He will enter
the University of Arizona next
month
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

John Herrera is back on his old
job as Nogales High School coach
following two years service in the
Navy from which he received his
discharge Feb. 2, 1916. He was sue
ceeded as coach here by Howard
Beazley after serving during the
1943-44 school year and prior to
that was coach at Patagonia High
School 1941-42 and 1942-43.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Helen Hulburt, II on Aug. %.
Mrs. B. ]. Jones, Aug. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Photographer Freed
OF Murder Charges

UNION, S. c., Sept. 21-(P-Deli-
Grating for five hours, Union coun-
ty jury early this morning freed
Louis J. Walker, 80 year old pho
tographer, of responsibility in the
pistol Staying of Grady Spencer.
The jury's mot guilty. verdict
was rendered to circuit Judge G.
Duncan Bellinger shortly after
midnight. Walker went on trial on
Wednesday FOR the fatal shooting,
which took place in downtown
Jonesville July 10.
Evidence given at the trial indi-
Gated that Walker caused the ar
rest of Spencer and the seizure of
two automobile loads of legal whis-
key the day OF the shooting. The
defendant, taking the stand in his
own behalf, asserted that he was
sorry hat he had to shoot Spencer,
but that he did so because he be-
lieved that Spencer was trying to
kill him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
GVISH new YEAR
OBSERVANCE SET
,.,;es OF Services Here
n Mark Holy Days OF
Year 5707

s.ainning at shutdown, Wednes-
Sept. Is, the Jewish New
Rosh Hashonoh - the
~, Holy Day season will open
t.. wear 57o7, concluding with the
of Atonement on October S,
w. members Of the Hebrew faith.
r,e New Year has been tradi-
s.nal1v known as the Day OF
..norial" since on this day men
NJ. n recall and review the events
= +he past year and attune them
9.,'ss 10 the higher purposes of
~, during the coming year, &C
a.rding to the Commission on In
nrnation about Judaism Of the
Union of American Hebrew con-
regations.
Another designation for the
Inv is the Day Of Blowing the
~rr,npet." The rams horn, or
s5ofar. is blown to summon men
:, nrayer and repentance. The
.r,rnpet is heard in three distinc-
.ive tones in Synagogues on this
i,v summoning Jews to return
n the spiritual life and to all that
religion implies.
Still a third name is often given
!, the New Year, that of DAY OF
Judgement" On this day it is be-
rpved the Book of Life is opened
md in it is inscribed the destiny
a each individual. After Ten
DAYS of Penitence," during which
Jews are to pray and repent, the
Book of Life will be sealed. 1t
i on the New Year that God sits
in judgement over the deeds o. in
ividuals and nations, thus it is
that mans dependence on the Al
mighty is seressed on this day, the
Commission adds.
Orthodox and Conservative
Jews observe two days as the New
serve only the one day. Tradition
lily the day marks the Jewish
year of 5707 since the creation
Of the world.
Locally, observance of the Holy
days is scheduled in both syna-
gsues.
In the Temple of Israel, Fourth
and Market streets, the Rabbi VIII
lam sajowitz will conduct services
and preach sermons on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. "a at 8 O'Clock
when his topic will be SAT Peace
with ourselves" and again al
1870 o'clock Thursday morning,
Sept. Is on the subject, "a Ladder
10 Cod"
Schedule of services at B'Nai
Israel synagogue, with Rabbi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Camuel A. Friedman conducting
and preaching the sermons:
Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock = evening service.
Thursday at 1886 a m. a morn
ing service Sermon, Triumph
Through Faith" and afternoon
services at 4 o'clock followed by
evening services at $3.50 o'clock.
4.Uatl,O eta eta eta eta oetaoin
Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock,
services with the sermon being.
Survival Through Distinction
afternoon services at 4 o'clock and
evening Sabbath services at 6
o'clock.
Saturday morning the Shabbat.
Shubah at $50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Winston-Sulem OAR
Members Will Give
Eyes To Eye Bank,

WINsToN-sALEM, Sept. 21.-R
Mrs. Harry R. Borthwick, re-
gent, announced yesterday that a
group OF members of the Dsugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
here had pledged themselves to
donate their eyes to the eye bank
for sight restoration, after death.
The eye bank il New York sup
plies good eyes from dead persons
for use in restoring sight to liv-
ing persons who are blind or near.
ly SO. 1t was incorporated early
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

CHARLOTTE. Sept. 21.-(P-
The Southern Textile associations
South Carolina division will held
its fall meeting Oct 5 in the Glenn
son college textile building, James
McAden of Charlotte, secretary,
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

honeymoon - Morgan in his cell
and his new bride outside, whis-
pering through the bars.
Sweethearts for more than three
years, the couple carried out their
wedding plans, although Morgan
was convicted last week of a Lind
bergh kidnap law violation. She
said she thought she could help
her husband more that way.
Today returned to the
Greenville hospital where she is in
nurses training,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
S. c. Jail Inmate
Wed To Former Wac

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. Sept. 81.
= OD Wedding bells "ang last
night in the Spartanburg county
Jail for Ernest Alexander Morgan
and Louise Maloy, former Green.
vile WAC.
Following the ceremony in the
first aid room C the jail here,
the couple spent a one hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND l4oo-KC
SUNDAY, JANUARY ~


AM.
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-News summary.
8:15-Pentecostal church.
9:00-Correspondents Around the World
9:15-Musical Reveille.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-The Southernaires.
II :00-Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
- :00-Dorothy Claire (noon).
Pm,
12:30-A Tribute to Jerome Kern.
1:00-John B. Kennedy-news.
l:1CThe Star-News Newsreel
1:30-Easy Listening.
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra with
George Gum.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Elmer Davis-news.
3:15-Sunday Days.
3:30-Johnny Thompson and ueene
Woods.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Mary Small
5:00-Jones and ].
5:30-Counterspy.
6:00-Philco Hall of Fame.
6:30-Sunday Evening Party.
7:00-Drew Pearson-neWs.
7:15-Don Gardner-news.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Sunday Evening Hour.
9:00-Walter Winchell.
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-LaGuardia Speaks for Liberty.
S:45-Jimmy Fidler.
10 :00-Theater Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
YWCA DIRECTOR
TO ATTEND MEET

Miss Mary N. Rhyme, program
director in charge of younger girls
work at the Wilmington Young
Women's Christian association, will
attend training course in Wash
ington, D. c., Jan. % to Feb. /.
The highlights Of the course will
be lectures given by Miss Juanita
Luck, group work consultant, Chill
dren's bureau, Department OF Lab
or, who will speak on 1.-THE Work
the Younger Girls Program Di.
rector Does in the Community. -
She will also emphasize the techni-
ques and practices of social group
work.
Other speakers on the program
will be Miss Leta Galpin, of the
National YWCA staff in charge of
younger girls division of COM
nunity 'Ys'', who will give a
series of talks on Scope and Pro-
gram content of the job
Miss Dorothy Height, also on the
National staff, will discuss Race
Relations within the YWCA."
Representatives from all of the
YWCA's in six southern states will
attend the conference, and plans
will be made to hold two summer
conferences for Girl Reserve club
officers, one for white and one for
Negro club delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Religious Training
Termed Constitutional

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 26-U.D
"A three-judge court ruled today
that religious teaching on volun-
tary basis in public schools was
constitutional and that an avowed
woman atheist who had sought
to halt such training suffered no
infringement on her rights.
The court rejected the petition
of Mrs. Vashti McCollum, pretty
wife OF University of Illinois hor-
ticulture professor, that the Cham
paign public schools be ordered
to halt the half-hour Bible lessons
conducted by the city council on
religious education during school
hours.
The court held there was no in
fringement of the statutory rights
Of Mrs. McCollum or her son,
James Terry, 10, whom she had
refused to let attend the classes.
She had charged he suffered en-
barrassment because of his moth
er's refusal to let him join the
classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
World Police Force
ADVOCATED By Compton

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-U.H-
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, winner Of
the noble prize for physics, tonight
urged all nations to surrender their
right to make war by putting the
atomic bomb and every other
weapon of mass destruction ex-
clusively in the hands of an in
ternational police force.
Compton, head of the Oak Ridge,
Tenn, atomic bomb laboratories,
spoke at public forum meeting
sponsored by the Washington Chap
ter of the American Veterans COM
mittee. Another speaker was Rep.
Jerry Voorhis, D., Calf.
1.-The release Of atomic energy
means that wars must cease,
Compton said. 1--WE must work
toward placing all major war-mak-
ing power, including in particular
the use of atomic weapons, in the
hands of world organization that
will serve as police to prevent wars
between nations.
Dial 2-331l For NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Driuer Held For Court
Following Car Accident
Damaging Two Vehicle.

Cars owned by Louise B. Sooge.
201 North II street and Edgar D.
Williams, 25o1 Market street, were
badly damaged in an accident,
shortly before midnight Friday,
on State Highway 74-76, resulting
in Williams being arrested for
driving while intoxicated.
According to state highway
patrolmen, who investigated, the
Sooge car. 1941 club coupe, driv.
en- by Luther Cline Brothers, POI
N. II street, was travelling west
when a 1941 Pontiac, driven by
Williams who was travelling east,
sWerved from the right to the left
side of the road and sideswiped
it.
Damage to both cars amounted
to over 5000 each, investigating
officers reported. No one was
hurt. Williams will appear in
Recorders court February l to
answer charges filed against him.