davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Death Claims
Former
Customs Agent

William K. Kennedy, well known
NogaIian, passed away Tuesday
morning at 10:40 at his home on the
Patagonia Road
Mr.. Kennedy was US. Customs
Agent in Nogales before moving to
San Francisco where he retired on
February l, 1945. He then returned
to Nogales and had been living here
for the past year.
He enlisted in the 3rd Tennessee
Volunteers in the Spanish American
War. He later enlisted in the regu-
lar army and was discharged at
Manila, Philippine Islands, in 1902
During the years that followed he
stayed in the Philippines and was
a civilian working with the military
intelligence in Manila. He left the
islands and returned to the United
States in 1922.
Mr.. Kennedy is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Frances w. Kennedy.
Funeral services were held at the
Masonic Hall on Wednesday at 2 p.
m. Rev. j. Atkinson officiated, and
members of the Masonic Lodge and
VFW attended.
After the services the body was
sent tc Tucson for cremation.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
NogaHans To
Attend Fete
In Tucson

Adolfo Dominguez, Alfonso Acos-
ia and j. V. Robins are among No.
galians who will attend the Colum-
bus Day observance which has been
planned by DR.. John Brooks, who
heads the department of Latin
American culture at the University
of Arizona.
The program, scheduled for this
evening at $3.50 o'clock, has been
planned by the superintendent Of
schools in Nogales, Sonora, and
promises colorful music and dance
numbers in addition to addresses
and literary offerings. A number
of local artists will contribute to the
affair, which is open to the public
and has become a yearly event an
ticipated in the Old Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Nine Speakers At
Opening Demo
Rally In Nogales

Opening rally of the 1916 general
election campaign in Santa Cruz
County was held Wednesday night
when nine well known Democratic
leaders spoke in the city plaza.
Speakers were U. S. Senator Err
nest Mcfarland, Secretary of State
Dan Garvey, Congressman Richard
F. Hairless and John R. Murdock,
Nit Simms, candidate for State
Treasurer; Levi S. Udall, candidate
for the State Supreme Court; Will
liam T. Brooks, candidate for Cor
poration Commissioner; Th d
Moore, candidate for Tax Commits
sioner; and Clifford j. Murdock,
candidate for Mine Inspector.
Prior to the speaking a dinner
party in honor of the candidates
was held and after the speaking a
dance and yesterday morning they
were given breakfast.
Lloyd L. Ledford was master of
ceremonies.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Spanish Dinner
And Floor Show
At Patagonia

A Spanish dinner and floor show
to be given at Patagonia on October
II will hog the spotlight for the
events of the coming weekend which
will include the Sonoita rodeo The
dinner will be served from seven to
ten o'clock and floor shows will be
given at seven and nine o'clock.
Talent from Patagonia and Nogales
is being recruited for the entertain
ment.
This dinner should have a record
turnout since it is the only event
which has been planned in Pata-
gonia for Columbus Day. Food will
be plentiful and the fun of seeing
a new kind of floor show will be
something which is not experienced
often in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

most distant residence, and parents
having the largest number of chill
dren attending the university are to
be large varsity "a" blankets. Pre-
viously they have been given trophy
awards.
Parents from out of town will be
given football stadium seats in the
student section. They will register
and attend a typical student body
assembly in the morning; lunch at
the various fraternity and sorority
houses, and the university dining
hall; and in the afternoon can at
tend a drama festival, swimming
carnival, dance program, and wom-
ems hockey game. The evening
program will be taken up entirely
by the varsity football game. Awards
will be presented during the be-
tween the halves program.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Local Football
Team To Play
In Mexico City

The Nogales Arnvet football squad
has been contracted to meet the
Wachachara Club of Mexico City in
a grid game on Oct. 81 in Mexico
City.
The teams will collide in the new
go 900 900 peso stadium which was
completed about a week ago. The
stadium will hold crowd of 10000
and it will be the largest crowd ever
to witness a Nogales grid squad in
action.
The Amvets have been working
out at the high school grounds daily
in preparation for the grid tilt with
our neighbors from the south. They
are being coached by Lloyd L. Led
ford, DR.. F. Arriola, and r. H. zim-
norman.
The squad, made up of % players,
will fly to Mexico City by plane on
the 23rd and will work out for few
days before the game.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Collector Confers
With Bisbee
{. Of c. Directors

Collector of Customs Craig Pot
finger conferred at Bisbee Friday
with the directors of the Bisbee
Chamber of Commerce.
Among persons attending the ses-
sion were John Wood, owner of the
Bisbee Lumber Company; Folsom
Moore, publisher of the Bisbee Daily
Review; S. S. Strickland, assistant
general manager of the Phelps
Dodge Stores; Austin Jay, Standard
Oil agent and Cochise County Dem
ocratic Chairman; James T. Gentry
of the law firm of Gentry & Cen
try; Joe Wilcox, general manager
of the Shattuck-Denn Mining
Company; and G. R. Michaels, Sec
retary of the Bisbee Chamber Of
Commerce.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Apaches Meet
Bisbee Pumas
Here Tonight
lBy BILL TITCOMBl

The powerful Pumas from Bisbee
will invade Nogales this evening to
meet the Nogales Apaches in a
Southern conference grid tilt at the
high school stadium at o'clock.
The Pumas boast heavy squad
that will average about 185 pounds.
That puts the Bisbee eleven about
forty pounds per man heavier than
the local footballers. Bisbee held
the Tucson Badgers to a close game
throughout the first half of their
encounter at Bisbee last week but
finished the game on the short end
of a 33 to 0 score.
A view Of the Apache squad finds
small group of gridsters that are
in perfect running order to meet
the Punas tonight. Injuries have
benched several players and Ernest
Valencia is out for the season with
a badly twisted knee The locals
will be up against one of their
toughest opponents tonight and the
tribesmen will be out on the field
with all they have What they will
have, we can't tell; they just don't
have the reserve power to fill in the
gaps that have been made in the
lineup after injuries started to take
their toll.
A probable starting lineup fol
the Apaches will find Baffert a
center, Hernandez and Teyechea al
the guard slots, Mcdowell and Pima
at tackles, Pierson and Fontes vii
hold down the ends, Pequeros will
be at quarterback, Preciado at lefr
half, O'Hagin at fullback, and Box
Lopez will fill in at right half.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

John Wayne, Margaret O'Sheri-
dan and other stars of the movie
RED River" being filmed at FL
gin, are to be among hundreds of
persons attending the rOdeO to be
held at 1 p.m., Sunday at SOnOita
under the auspices of the Santa
Cruz County Fair & ROdeO AssO-
citation.
It is the first big rodeo at Sonoita
since before the war.
THE PROGRAM
Calf roping,s team tying, bull rid
ing, bulldoggfng and the following
race events:
One-eighth mile colt race, 300
yard rope horse race, one-fourth
mile open race, and stick race g.
horse team-each horse to run a
quarter mile).
After the show there will be big
dance in the fair building Sunday
night.
RODEO PERFORMERS
Among contestants slated to take
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Demolay For Boys
Instal[s Officers

The Nogales Chapter of the Order
of Demolay for boys held installa-
ton exercises at the Masonic Ten
pie on Terrace avenue last week.
The following boys we're installed
as officers: Pierce LeGendre, Mater
Counsellor; Karl Peterson, Senior
Counsellor; VIM. Clark, Junior
Counsellor; Hughie Chernin, Senior
Deacon; Jack Brunswicker, Junior
Deacon; Bob Mcdowell, Senior
Steward; Jim Titcomb, Junior Stew
ard; Dick Myers, Scribe; Bill Stiles,
Chaplain; Charles Carroon, Organ
ist; Jim Gatlin, Orator; Godfrey
Sykes, Marshal; Bob Bristol, STAN
dard Bearer; Bill Gordon, Sentinel;
Jack Riggs, Rodney Stoddard, Tom
Wilson, Harold Wearne, Charles
Michelena, Jim Upchurch, and Peri
cles Nichalou, Preceptors; and Ar
thur Wearne, Almanor.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
LI.obos Trounce
c2rt Grant In
$50 Scuffle
(By FIDENCIO L. BENITEZ)

The Patagonia Lobos in their
third game of the season took the
State Industrial School for gener-
Gus trouncing which ended with a
$50 score. The game was played
On the Lobos' home field last Fri
day.
During the first quarter of the
game there was no scoring, land the
second quarter looked as if it were
going to end in the same manner
when James Sonny" Walsh got
loose for a generous gain which put
Patagonia in scoring distance. After
one more play Walsh took the ball
over for the first score and con-
version of the game This ended
the first half with an 80 score.
During the third period Walsh
again got loose and went into touch
down territory. Wearne was the
next player to score and he went
over after he Ultangled a few play
ers from around his feet. 1t seemed
as if the Fort Grant players were
going to hold Patagonia when Walsh
took the ball and behind good block
ing went over for the final score
and conversion of the game.
In the final minutes of the game
a Fort Grant player got loose, and
running beautifully, he took the ball
all the way from the one yard line
into touchdown territory only to be
called back when he stepped out of
bounds trying t dodge a tackler.
The Lobos will meet the st. David
Tigers at Patagonia today and they
are hoping they can do what they
did the last time only by a wider
margin. The Tigers will be out for
blood and the game will end in an
exciting manner since the Tigers
got beaten on their own home field
when the Lobos visited ST. David.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Hobby Show At
Patagonia Oct. is

The alert club women of Pata-
gonia, with the goal of new club
house as their objective, are deter
mined to press on towards that goal.
october 10th is the date announc-
ed for hobby show, which is arous-
ing much interest throughout the
county.
Hours for display will be from 3
until pm. next Wednesday at the
club house. Mrs. r. G. Jeffcott,
chairman for the affair, will be
present during those hours, and
promises to guard priced entries for
the owners.
It is hoped Nogalians will make
an effort to attend. Isl
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Marching Unit
ToPerform Today

The Nogales High School drum &
bugle corps & drill team will per-
form this afternoon at four o'clock
by parading down Grand avenue
and then across to Morley avenue,
where the students will get together
in a pep rally to advertise the foot
ball game tonight with the Bisbee
PumaS.
The corps will also march at half
time this evening at the football
game. They will give the public
their latest Interpretation of the
Conga step.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Four Escape
Serious Injury
In Car Wreck

While returning Friday night
from the -Bisbee football
game in Bisbee, four ex-Bushmasters
Eddie Marian, Emilio Marian,
Jesus Partida and Jimmy Goodman
had narrow escape from serious
injury when Eddie Martan's brand
new Dodge car turned over near
Naco.
All except Goodman escaped in
Jury. He received dislocated knee.
Damage to the car is estimated
at 5000.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Truck Delivery
Ordinance
To Be Enforced

The city council Monday night
ordered strict enforcement of an
ordinance permitting large trucks to
make only one delivery day in
the business district.
The regulation was relaxed during
the war
Citizens complained that big
trucks we're clogging the streets.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
John Wayne, Margaret O'Sheridan,
And Other Movie Stars To Be Among
Hundreds AT Sonoita Rodeo Sunday

part in the rodeo events are Pete
Haverty, Jimmy Garrett, Rich Hale,
Buckshot Sorrells, John and Tommy
Rhodes, Marion Getzweiler and As
bury and Eddie Shell; John Jones
and Blain and Greet Lewis.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Craig Pottinger,
Jr., Badly Injured
In Auto Wreck

Rounding a curve, Craig Pottin-
ger, Jr., 21, eldest son of u. S. Col
lector of Customs and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, suffered a punctured
lung, a double compound fracture of
the left leg between the knee and
ankle, and four broken ribs, when
car he was driving (his fathers
sedan) turned over about $3.50 am,
Sunday between Garments Store
and the old Tumacacori Mission
approximately 20 miles north of No
gales on the Tucson road.
Condition of the young man was
reported yesterday at st. Joseph's
Hospital in this city as having
shown gradual improvement since a
severe relapse early Tuesday morn,
ing. He has been under oxygen
since Tuesday.
Tom Lawson, 18-year-old son Of
Walter Lawson, Morenci, Ariz., min
ing engineer, who was the only
other occupant of the car at the
time of the accident, suffered slight
cuts and bruises and was able to
return Sunday to his studies at the
University of Arizona where the
two youths, both eX-servicemen, en-
rolled in September as freshmen.
At the time of the accident the
two boys were returning from the
Otero ranch just north of Tubac
where they had escorted girl COM
panion home from a dance. in No.
gales. Tom Lawson is a roommate
at the university of Craig's brother,
Earl, 10, also university freshman,
and they served together for some
months in the Navy until their dis.
charge in July.
About one-half hour after the
wreck, Lawson tagged an auto and
short time later Chet RAIDER and
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Kaanta came
along enroute to Tucson and called
the Carroon ambulance. Craig was
rushed to the hospital and his leg
was in such shattered condition it
required three surgeons-Drs. E. c..
Houle, Zenas B. Noon and j. s.
Gonzalez-about two and one-half
hours to set the limb.
The car, a total wreck, was towed
into town Sunday by the Nogales;
Cheshire Motors. Just what caused
the wreck is unknown but apparent
ly the car struck a soft shoulder
Pottinger was thrown out and was
found about eight feet from the
wreck. The radio of the car was
running when State Highway Pa
trolman R. G. Michelena arrived on
the scene
In Army Air Forces
Almost Three Years
Young Pottinger returned to his
home last April following almost
three years service in the states,
France, and Germany, with the
Army Air Forces in which he en-
listed at the age of II and in which
he was called for training following
his graduation from Nogales High
School in May 1943.
During the past summer he work.
ed for the Nogales international,
newspaper owned by his father, and
in September enrolled at the state
university for a pre-medical course.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Parents OF 4,5OO University Of
Arizona Students Invited To
Mothers And Dads Day" Oct. 18th

TUCSON, Oct. 10-Parents of
4,500 students have been invited to
attend the University of Arizona
student body Mothers and Dads
day event of Oct. 19, to be held in
conjunction with the Arizona Wild
cat-CoIlege of Pacific football game.
Awards this year to the parents
who reach the campus from the
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Annual Columbus
Day Banquet
TOMORROW Night

Father John P. Doran and Attor-
ney Nasib Karam will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual Colum-
bus Day banquet to be held under
the auspices of the Knights OF
Columbus Lodge at 1880 pm. to-
morrow.
The banquet will be held in the
Casino Rotario in Nogales,. Sonora.
Covers are to be laid for about 80
persons.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
LEAVE ON TRF
TO DURANGO

Miss Helen Seibold and Mrs. Sally
Brewer of Patagonia and DR.. Sunya
Underhill of San Diego left Tuesday
by Lamsa airlines for Durango,
Mexico, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie
Adams for about three weeks.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08

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Midwest Federation of American Syrian
Lebanon Clubs
The next meeting Of the Executive Board
will be held in indianapolis, Indiana, on
Saturday, May 1.-the and Sunday, May
18th, 1915
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
WILMINGTON UNC
ALUMNI 70 MEET
Robert B. House, Principal
Speaker At Meeting We'd
nesday Night

Postwar university problems will
be discussed Wednesday night at
a meeting of the Wilmington alum
nj of the University of North Caro-
lima, where Robert B. House, chan
cellor, will be the principal speak
er, w. A. Raney, local alumni pres
ident, said last night.
The meeting is to be held at
$50 o'clock in the St. PauPs Par
ish house, Sixth and Princess
streets, Raney added, urging t h e
300 Wilmington alumni to be in
attendance.
Movies of the Miami : Carolina
football game, played early this
fall in the Orange bowl at Miami,
after House addresses the audi
ence.
The first full-scale operation OF
the university since the end of the
war, finds $500 students enrolled,
1890 of which are veterans, which
presents an overflow, record en-
rollment Raney pointed out, add
ing House will probably discuss
plans Cor adequate housing of the
veterans who chose to return to
college. X
House is a native OF Halifax
county, and is now rounding out
his 10th year as an administrative
officer of the university. He gradu,
ated in 1916, entered the service in
World War 1, and completed gradu-
ate work in English at Harvard
University.
This year, House is president of
the North Carolina Historical and
Literary society, end will make
the presidential address at that
groups meeting in Raleigh, next
Friday.
Other members Of the New Han
over county alumni association
are: j. Fred Rippy, Jr., vice-presi.
dent; and George Hunt. secretary.
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

OF the 5000, 900 electrified farms
in America, II per cent are located
in Ohio, Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania, the so-called Golden Cres-
cent states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Lsa sE F=z 49, - q
sentences Of six months on the
county roads or the opportunity
to leave town by Dec. S. Mrs. Will
son had been charged with. pros
titution and her husband with VIC
lation of the child welfare law and
exposing their children to fire.
In a separate action. Glenn
Vann, SOB Harnett street plead
guilty tc a. charge of drunkenness
and was fined $40 and ordered to
pay, court. costs.
George M. Primm, 705 N. Fifth
street who is being held under S.
900 bond on a charge Of vagrancy
was bound over to Dec. Z term o.
court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Chancellor Robert B. Huose
of the University of North Caro-
lima will be principal speaker
alumni of Carolina to be held
at a meeting of Wilmington
at $3.50 D. m. Wednesday at st.
PauI's Lutheran Parish house,
Sixth and Princess streets. ac-
cording to an announcement
today by w. A. Raney, New
Hanover president of the body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
MANIFEST

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 30-P)-A
,"Hamfest" here tomorrow will
bring together $50 amateur radio
operators from the Carolinas and
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
COUPLE ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN
Alternate Sentences Given
Four Persons By Recorder
Winfield Smith

Four persons were given SEN
fences with alternate capis yester-
day morning by Judge Winfield
Smith. in Recorders court. .e
Jamie Lee Vann, white woman
of Wilson and her husband John 0.
Vann were each given sentences
of one year on the county roads
or the opportunity to leave town
by one O'Clock Saturday following
their appearance in court, the
former on a charge Of prostitu-
ton, the latter charged with aid
ing and abetting.
Magazine Wilson and her hus-
band Marvin Wilson were given
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
DIES IN BERTH

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 80. - W.D
- Robert Stewart Gayle, 81
a Tallulah. La, businessman, to-
day died in his berth aboard a
Southern Pacific train as it ap-
preached Houston. He was en-
route to Galveston to attend a
convention when he died. His wife
was aboard the train with him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

The electrical manufa curing in
dustry, says a ,Twentieth Century
Fund study, covers about ITO sub
and over 300, 600 distin-
guished products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14

dell Smith as saying: ut is diff
ficult for a citizen of the United
states to understand the desire to
perpetuate racial minorities rath-
er than absorb them.'
1--WE approve heartily the stand
which our delegation takes in
Paris with respect to other minor
ity groups" he said. eve only
wish that the same amount of
effort and leadership could be
given to solve our minority prob
lens in this country"
eff the elections recently held
in the South had been watched
by United States Government Of
ficia1s as those in some European
countries, and if all the people
over 81 had been allowed to vote,
the South would have far better
representation in Congress and
our government would be better
prepared to solve the problems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Senate Committee
To Investigate
BiIbo Campaign

Washington, d. c., Sept. -
(NNPA) - The Senate Campaign
expenditures investigating COM
mittee agreed last Friday to in
vestigate the Mississippi primary
campaign of Senator Theodore G..
(The Man) Bilbo.
The committee acted on sworn
charges that colored people were
prevented from voting by GER
tain statement of Bilbo.
Senator Allen J. Ellender, Dem
ocrat, of Louisiana, committee
chairman, said investigators would
be sent into Mississippi as soon as
competent personnel could be en-
ployed, an dthe committee would
decide later whether to hold pub
lie hearings involving accusa-
lions against Bilbo. Ellender point
ed out that the committee is re-
CURED by the law creating it to
investigate all sworn charges.
Edgar G. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, filed one
of the complaints against Bilbo.
He charged that Bilbo in speech
es widely printed and broadcast
urged "red-blooded Anglo-Saxons
in Mississippi to resort to any
means to keep all Negroes from
voting in the primary election
DR.. Jambes l.. Rumble of New
York, chairman of the Citizens Ma
tional League, Inc, asked elm
parchment proceedings" against
Bilbo as unfit to sit in the Sen
ate and accused him of "un-Amer-
lean activities specifically design
ed to liquidate the minority group
of citizens" This led Ellender to
remark: