davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Arizona Officials
FLy To Hermosillo
For Special Meet

Arizona Corporation Commissioner
William j. Eden and Attorney Cen
eral John L. Sullivan were passed
through customs at the Nogales
international Airport Thursday
morning while en- route by private
plane to Hermosillo from Phoenix.
The trip was made to attend a
special meeting of officials called by
Governor Abelardo Rodriguez of
Sonora. The return trip was made
the same day.
William Beatus, operator of the
local airport, said the high Arizona
officials were checked through Gus
toms in less than five minutes, eS-
tablishing some sort Of a record.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
r rukER GAME BANDIT SUSPECT
LODGED in COUNTY JAIL HERE

After being chased for over a.
year through Mexico and the
United States, Martin Lee Genm-
rig, charged with perpetrating
sensational armed robbery of a
poker game at the l.. E. WOffOrd
home about 1:30 am. June 20,
1945, is now under lock and key
at the local Jail awaitin gpreIim-
mary hearing.
He was brought back Tuesday
from Fort Smith, Arkansas, by
Sheriff j. j. Lowe and County At
torney Ruffo Espinosa and put in
custody. Police Chief j. M. Soto
preferred the charge of armed
robbery and kept on the trail of the
alleged bandit by long distance
throughout the following year.
Genmrig was finally picked up in
the United States by FBI men who
wanted him on charge of being an
army deserter. The federal officers
released the prisoner to Santa Cruz
County officials to stand trial for
the civilian offense.
On the night of the robbery, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Wofford were having
a friendly poker game with Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Wagner when a man
considered to be Genmrig walked in.
At gun point, the Woffords and
Wagners were forced to continue
their game. At last firing of his
weird pastime, the bandit took the
stakes in the game and the contents
of the players pockets, and fled.
The women were able to conceal
their rings by a ruse and the loss.
was in cash.
According to later information,
the robber fled almost Immediately
across the border into Mexico. He
made his way to Mexico where he
was picked up and fingerprinted by
Mexican authorities. Before he
could be claimed by US. authorities,
he eluded his original captors and
went to Mexico City. In the Mexi-
can capital he pulled another armed
robbery and escaped to Guaymas.
He was apprehended by Guaymas
officers and returned to Hermosillo.
Mexico City police claimed custody
of the prisoner before American
authorities could have him extra
dited to the us.
In Mexico City he was sentenced
to deportation into this country,
and Chief of Police asked the FBI
to watch for the bandit entry into
the us. through some border port
Of entry. Military police caught
Genmrig at Laredo, Texas, and he
was sent to Little Rock to stand
courtmartial before being surren-.
dered to local authorities.
Chief of Police Soto gives much
credit to the F'BI and County At
torney Ruffo Espinosa for catching
Genmrig and returning him for
trial.
The preliminary hearing is slated
for about 10 am, July 80.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Nogales Laundry
Repairs Damage
Caused By Blaze

The Nogales Laundry is again in
full operation. according to Lloyd
Ledford. An extensive search was
required to obtain replacement parts
damaged in recent fire which
swept the ,clubroom of the zack
Odom Post of the American Legion
as well as the warehouse section of
the laundry.
Ledford was enroute to Arkansas
when the fire occurred, and was in
tercepted by the sheriff and chief
Of police at Wilcox where he first
learned of the conflagration.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Monty F. Owen
Passes Away

Funeral services were conducted
Thursday for Monty F. Owen, Sc,
who died Tuesday at st. Joseph's S
Hospital following a short illness.
Owen served in the U. S. Army
for nine years from 1911 to 1920 and
later was employed by the Forest
Service. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emilia Owen, one sister, and
six children.
The funeral service was held at
the Carroon Mortuary, with the
American Legion conducting a mill
tary burial.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Storm, At Tubac
Causes Light Vote

With only IS ballots cast out of
a registration in the neighborhood
of 200 possible votes, the Tubac
district established a record low
count in the July 16 primary.
Mrs. Weldon Bailey, member of
the Democratic County Committee,
said arrangements had been made
to haul Tubac voters to the polls
but a terrific storm caused trucks
to be stuck in the fields, and citizens
were kept at home.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Arrangements are being made to
play baseball games with teams
from Tucson and Patagonia. A
team composed of the best players
in the league will represent Nogaels
in these games.
Interest continues high in all
branches of the Summer Recreation
Program.
Water polo games are feature at
the pool each afternoon.
Basketball practice will start this
week. It is planned to organize a
basktball league for the boys.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Arizona Airways
Seeks To Enlarge
Area OF Service

Intervention of the State of Ari-
zona, the Corporation Commission,
and Greater Arizona, Inc, in the
Arizona-New Mexico area hearing of
the Civil Aeronautics Board was
announced this week by Arizona
Airways which has applications for
supplementary scheduled air trans
port service pending before the
CAB.
The hearing will be held in Albu-
querque on August IL. At the hear
ing Arizona Anyways, currently con-
Quoting scheduled operations be-
tween principal Arizona cities, will
present data supporting its applica-
tions for extended service covering
routes from Tucson to Albuquerque,
Phoenix, to Ell Paso, and Phoenix
to San Diego, with intermediate
stops. A concomitant to the grant
ing of these routes to Arizona Air
ways, should the CAB. act favor
ably upon the applications, will be
the Inauguration of air mail service
to Arizona cities now without such
service, according to Arizona Air
ways spokesmen.
Among cities scheduled to receive
such service in the event of favor
able board action ar Prescott, King
man, Flagstaff, Grand Canyon,
Yuma, Globe, Miami. Stafford. Will
cox, Clifton, Morenci, Nogales, and
Bisbee. In addition, augmented SER
vice will be given to Winslow, Phoe-
nix and Tucson.
It is particularly in support of the
granting of air mail contracts that
Governor Sidney P Osborn has pc
titioned the board that the State of
Arizona be permitted to intervene at
the forthcoming hearing at Albu-
querque. The Governor last week
instructed Attorney General John L..
Sullivan to draw up the interven-
ton petition.
The Arizona Corporation Commis
sion has filed a similar intervention
petition and will be represented at
the hearing in Albuquerque in the
person of Commissioner William j.
Eden. The board of directors of
Greater Arizona, Inc, at their last
meeting passed a resolution favor
ing the establishment of permanent
feeder" airline service in Arizona
and urging the federal government
to assist in the establishment of
such service.
Granting of the additional routes
applied for would more than double
the 1000 miles per week now being
flown by Arizona Airways, in addi-
ton to affording more frequent SER
vice throughout the system.
In anticipation Of favorable action
by the CAB, and to take care Of
a steadily increasing volume Of traf-
fic, Arizona Anyways has recently
purchased two additional DC-3
transports. which are currently be-
ing readied for service.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
3 Mountain Lions
Killed In County

Added beef production for the
county was assured this week with
the killing of three mountain lions
in the Walker Basin country.
ChapO Valenzuela and Raymond
Bergier took one of the lions Sun
day. Bob Bergier and Ed Mon
lingo killed the other two Monday
after the predatOrs had been trail
ed for about five hours by the
Bergier pack of hounds.
The cats had been slaughtering
many calves in recent weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Junior Baseball
League Ends
First Half

The first half OF the Junior Base
ball League play was completed last
week with the Wildcats, Eddie Nor
aga, captain, listed as winners, and
the Hawks close second.
The feature of the last weeks
play was a victory by the Hawks
over the Wildcats, to 2. Hop
Bachelor pitched two hit game
for the Hawks. They promise to
be dangerous contenders for the
title in the second half.
First half league standings:
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Roy Gardner To
Be Installed As
Legion Chief

Roy Gardner, named to succeed
w. R. Sudduth, resigned, as Amer
ican Legion Commander of Ridge
Igo Post No. %, will be installed
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony will be part of a
regular meeting at the Firemen-
Legion Hall. All members are urged
to attend.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Junior Ball Teams
To Play Sunday

A baseball game between team
picked from the best players Of the
Nogales Junior League and Towners
Team from Tucson will be played
at the High School field at 2:30 p.
M, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Adolfo Cuadra and three children
have arrived here from San Fran
cisco to spend a two-week vacation
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raptis
of the Triangle Cafe. Mrs. Cuadra
and two other children remained at
home. The Cuadras were married
here in 1887.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games Tonight
AliadoS VS.. La Vile.
Amvets VS.. V-8's
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
Rainfall This Week

Rainfall beginning about 2 pm.
Thursday afternoon was considered
much heavier in the downtown sec
ton than at the weather station,
conducted by Milford Noon. The
downpour was accompanied by wind
and considerable hail.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Anselmo Tadeo. July 27.
Eddie Stoller, Jr., July 26.
Mrs. Charles Venable, July 2 .
Warren Sudduth, Jr., July 26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-27
Write the true number here

" ERE you right the first time? Chances are you underestimued the
work electricity is doing for you. Most people take their electric service
more or less for granted these duYs-untl they check up.
Remember, electricity is plentiful dependable and checp. You a use
j. to the fullest extent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-27

Room Heating
Tousting
Food mixing
Waffle Making
Coffee Making
Air Conditioning
Furnace Control
Shop Motors
Sun Lamp
Home Movies
Quick Freezing and Storage
Yard Lighting
Garbage Disposal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-27
STORE is CLOSED
FOR r.

Lcgegtt's Department Store here
reopcncd today after oelng closed
Monday and Tuesday because OF
the death in Durham Sunday nIeht
of Mrs. Leggett, motho: of the Leg
gctt brothers, who operate the Hen
derson store and others in this State
md Virginia. y nUm6c., Of mem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-27

bcrs OF the staff of the losaI v,.
attended the services which STORE
held in Durham Tuesday we're
Evening star., 1946-04-05
\X}&:; \X}&::iES' !; $;
"

| BALLET.
Civic dance concert featuring Miss Mar.
ION yenable and Miss Erika Thimey. spon-
Roosevelt High School Auditorium, $50
o'clock tonight.
BIRD WALK.
On Roosevelt Island. meet at water Gate
In West Potomac Park. $50 am, tomor-
row. Sponsored by National Capital Parks
,,r Veterans Veteran g Glqe Of George washington
night. Members and guests
EXHIBITS.
rInyolunt,ary,,' contributions by the
sor scientists to the United Nations
. pm today and Monday; 2 am. to 81, s pm. ~
tomorrow. and 11:30 am. to 10 pm
At the ,corcoran Gallery of Art: s5th
annual exhibition of Society of Washing
1nr yon ATtist$ y Isl throueh April 10 and World
April %, noon to 4:30 pm Mondays; 8
am: to 4:30, pm: Tuesdays through Sat
ufaayS DAYS and sadrs,. Z to p pm SUNDAYS:
MAJ map DIVISION. Library of Congress. main
bP,uiiisdinE' P,li am to pm Mondays through
daH5 a1asyS shroneh ona Apri am to to S45 Pm satur
- Michael Duner photographs, Public Lii
nraay; fo Eighth E and streets NV, am
slnHtion s,4y ~, Of P PreSidsats Sstionsl Srehv.s
80 70 5 pm Sundays throuah 1A Aprii' r'u
Prints by Hogarth and Rowiandson
from Rosenwald collection, National Gal
= to 10 pm. Sundays through May 5.
I'VE Too Receive" YMcA, 1885 G
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
.,.o,, LECTURE.
oriint iPTo9lems ms Of Of ReconstruGtion in the
Enans ITyinE orst streets NW:s o,elosf tonisht
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis, 1880
pm tomorrow. Msmbers N,YpS2r and guests.
Navy Band, Depastmental aashn; Auditorium,
Budapest. String Quartet. Library of
SSonersss; So1dsrs $50 o'clock tonight. Ticket
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 2:so
p m. tomorrow.
:, Soldiers Home symphonette, Stanley
Hail. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Film: The Bullfighters" with Laurel
syyania sveHae NV, NV SA $50 eciocE ScS Eeho to.
night: Bicycling. leave club. pm. TO-
n1og Dance f{so with II . Potomac Rhythm I m Boys
J. Pance, SCOTS ' Hotel' ed"Si $40 o'clock to-
Dance, oficers' Club of United Ma.
tions, $50 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
lowing Usos: Executive 043s Republic
I227, National o614 or National 3431.
Colored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 5f64' or War Hospitality. Deca-
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Edward J Powers, As, San Francisco, Calf
Marie Lowery. A.. 4s49 Kansas ave. NV
Paul P. stoutenburgh. 45. 1921 Kalmia
Anna Z. stoutenbursh. 43. 1921 Kalmia
I'd. NV.
Robert A Grain, 81, 1O1 D st. ne.
Violet Plummer S5, 20l3 4th st. NV.
Anna Buryman. 50, Blue Plains D. c.
Fannie Carter. 81. $40 Park rd NV
William 7, Rhonea 73, Blue Plains, D. c.
Alexander l9ll,, Posey' s, a0s l0ll Bird st. s.w.
Mabel Cole. 81. 913 M st. NV.
Betty Brown, II, 1929 81 st. NV.
Elizabeth Ravnall 80, 1923 3rd st. sc.
Hardy Page. AZ. 405 Columbia rd. NV.
Augustus Smith, AZ, 1921 9th st. NV.
Charles Massey. "a, 1919 9th st. NV.
James E. Grady, 80, 5000 c st. Sc.
Mary E. Diggs, %. 2716 X st. NV.
Warren r. Churchill. 10, 1905 Linden
Lorraine Thomas, /. 1928 1st st. s.w.
Infant William A. Butler. 6lS B St. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Deaths Reported

Catherine Helm, Sc, 131 North carolina
ave. Sc.
william Gilmartin. 81, go H st. ne.
Charles E. Dawson, SO, 1885 Columbia
Henry M Lindig, SO, Beallsville. Nd.
William F. Richard, 80. ,504 B st. ne
Caroline Picktord. rs. 2e57 ridden st. NV
william A; King, "a. -1215 18th st, ne
Annie X. Thompson, 81. College Heights
John w. Hobbs, SIS. $50 T st. ne.
Elizabeth Espey. 80, l40l Fairmont st
Marvin D. Smith. so, 2so1 Pennsylvani.
ave. Sc.
Carl NJ. Lindheimer. so. Silver Hills, Nd.
Leila S: Hiner, 53. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Births Reported

R9bert Eahs az and Ethel Fable girl;
Lister and Ellen Jump. girl.
Melvin and Winifred Krouskroup. boy.
John and Ruth Melton, girl.
Robert and Helen. Roberts. girl.
Walter and Fannie Clifford, boy,
Clarence and Evelyn Greene, girl
Enguin and Sarah Saxton, girl
Wilbert and Essie Terrell. boy.
William and Mildred Wright boy,
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Think Of your War Bonds in
terms of financial security, freedom
from WOrry-and hold them.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

The parking situation near the
George Washington University CAM
pus had pretty brunette student
In q state Of complete Illustration
In Municipal Court yesterday.
Brought before Judge John z.
Mcmahon to face a parking viola
tion charge, Miss Dorothy L. Whit
ley, 26, OF the 1900 block OF Nine
teenth street NV. admitted she
was guilty. But after Judge Nc
Mahon fined her So for Illegal park
ing in the 1900 block Of g street
NV. last Friday morning, Miss
Whitley unburdened herself.
Something certainly should pc
done about the parking situation
at the university, she asserted. !
can't leave my car at home. because
there's 7::3O-9:30 am. no-parking
Evening star., 1946-12-11

the ability to perform ether types
of work which are still In demand
when the workers primary skill has
fallen temporarily"
Leon Henderson, chairman Of 4
Joint subcommittee on distribution
of the gains from increased pro-
ductivity," recommended technical
studies designed to guide manage
ment and labor In distributing fairly
the gains from increased production.
Guests at the final luncheon in
c1uded Secretary OF Commerce
Hartman, Mariner S. Eccles, chair
man Of the Federal Reserve Board;
William McC. Martin, chairman Of
the Export import Bank; Eugene
Meyer, retiring president OF the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruction
and Development: Reconversion Di-
rector John Z. Steelman, Harold D.
Smith, vice president Of the Inter-
national Bank; Dr.. Thomas Parran,
surgeon general Of the Public Health
Service. and Budget Director James
E. Webb.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Coed With 5th Ticket Pours
g. w. Parking Woes on Court

zone there, too. Who makes the
parking rules around here, any
Way?"
The court informed her the COM
missioners have that responsibility.
well, don't you think the uni
versity or some one should do some-
thing about giving parking space for
G. w. students?" Miss Whitley
asked.
MY dear young lady" replied the
Evening star., 1946-12-11

What more perfect expression for thot per
sonoi christmos gift than . ring? Here IS 9
selection worthy to Be worn and cherished
forever. Flashing simulated precious stones
exqusiteIy set, for her S. sisnst rings and
eoIorfuI stones in solid. mdseuIine mountinss
for him. Make your selection early from
distinctive array Of birthstonss, canoes and
mony other stones OF Iostins beauty.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Judge, this court can't concern
itself with anything except that Z
trafic violation has been committed.
Miss Whitley. jupior in the 9. w.
School Of Government, hastened to
explain she wasn't trying to avoid
the dne.
But this is the fifth time I've
had 1 ticket for parking up there, :"
she said. y just cant AFFORD 1t at
that rate"
Evening star., 1946-12-11

United States saving
more than dollars.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

PTA Sponsors Book Ploy
A Creative Club book play, prof.
WcRglebugs Idea, win be given ut
Evening star., 1946-12-11

ISIS pm. tomorrow and Trtday in
the auditorium 81 the Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Proceeds from
the play. sponsored by the schools
|PTA, viii be used to buy new books
for the school library.
United States Sayings Bonds pay
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Take care today to provide for to-
morrow. Buy more U. 8. Savings
Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Again, Too Little and Too Late

The presence of famine and the imminent threat of desperate pleas the American people by their President and other eminent persons Our charity and our ideasm which we traditional pride have been appealed to- And again it certain that most Americans will respond generously.
 But there overtone to many of those pleas which seems somewhat unfair We told that eat too much that must tighten belts that it is wrong for us to while others starve All that true Yet one senses the implication that the American people are somehow to blame for famine Europe and Asia And this not true
 The present world famine practicable in it's general outline from the time that the Nazis overran Europe Tn November of 943 delegates from 43 antAxs nations met in Atlantic City to set up the machinery for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration which was 10 avert that famine If millions must die because the Axis warors made battlefield of Europe and the Far East secondary responsibility lies rather with UNRRA than with the American householder. task complicated by many exraneous difficulties Among these lack of authority and ongrange planning an tion Naturally the winning of the had to come nrs and to be given first call on food and shipping but Ine European has been year Ana durng tnat yea the fight to famine by set up for that pu pose has seemed appalngy weak.
 Here in this country for example food rationing was virtually abolished after Japans surrender That was
 domestic decson of But where was the protest ing voice of UNRRA when that decision made In the face of that decision Americans cannot be blamed they failed to see that they eating much and hastenng the world food crisis If the facts had been made clear surely most of would willingly have continued our ra tioned but ample and sustaining diet.
 Gallup poll indicates that 59 percent of Amerlcans today would be willing to go back to rat9nng m oraet send food to hungry nations We are tod however Una" t is impractical to resume ratoning now.
 Probably that is The crisis is here It would take time up the ratonng system again, and more time 10 reap it's benefits So instead there tentative half
 measures But emotional astmnute appeals for voluntary cooperation however heartfelt cannot hope for very ettec tive results In country of 40 millions, such haphazard operations can't cope effectively with job of such magn tude It is another of too little and too late.
 Nevertheless, the American people will surely be hu- mane and generous the best of their ability In return it may be hoped that further appeals of this or other goV ernments will add bitterness to the tragedy of hungry mil and tngy blaming the American people for situation which IS not of their creation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
BACK YARD BALLADE

Summer is coming; there isn't a
 doubt. High goes the sun on his happiest
 way, Come get, the festival furniture out, Dusted and polished and painted
 and gay, Come, fetch the colorful clutter, l
 say; Touch up the lawn with its metal
 and wood, Hip, for the deck chair and hip
 and hooray! Cheer by yourself, because none of
 it's good. Quaint Adirondacks, they clip you a
 clout; Backs that adorn them art fated to sway. Benches, I'm certain, are plotted to
 flont Comfort which builders consider
 outre. Tables tip over, with glasses and
 tray; I've never encountered e table that
 stood. Shout, if you must, for this garden
 array: Cheer by yourself, because none of
 it's good. Give me an armchair inside and
 I'll rout All the fatigue from my labors and
 play; Give me a divan that's steady and
 stout A chair from the kitchen that won't
 ricochet. THAT for the stuff that they put on
 displayl I wouldn't yell for 1t, not If could. Oh, but its bright, and so sum-
 mery, ehp Cheer by yourself, because none of
 it's good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
THE PLEA FOR SPLIT PEA

Christian Science Monitor) Beautiful Soup, so rich and green, Waiting in a hot tureenl
 Who for such dainties would not
 stoop?
 Soup of the evening, beautiful
 Soupl
 The Mock Turtle would have had his own ideas about the plea of the Wisconsin Restaurant Association that split pea be made the Amer ican national soup. So, doubtless, would those chefs of the Gulf Coast, who are said to excel in chicken gumbo, and those hardy lumber jacks of the Northwest who are reputed to be addicted to the Navy bean variety. Probably other voices will be raised in behalf of gusta- torial favorites before this moment ous problem Is settled.
 The Wisconsin restaurateurs- residents, you know, of America s premier pea-packing State-ask that Nov. 15 be named National Soup Day. Just why does not ap- pear. Perhaps America should give more recognition to this almost in- dispensable dinner course. Europe has devoted centuries to the art of concoctlng 1t. The French have a proverb, The soup makes the sol dier," but, surprisingly enough, 1t was a musician who paid soup its highest tribute, Whoever tells a lie," wrote Ludwig van Beethoven to Madame Streicher, cannot be pure in heart-and only the pure in heart can make @ good soup"
 It was Frenchman, we believe who called the United States a nation of a million cooks but only one soup. He probably meant bean though tomato today leads the list at the cannerieS. At any rate, of this we feel certain: he did not mean split pea, despite Wisconsin