davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

a record 1885, series, slipped Wed
nesday night and lost two out
of three games to the Collins In
dependents. Pascagoula Electric
won their series with Peele-Wil-
liams TO escape the cellar.
High scores prevaiied the first
night, as Advertiser Sales came
through with a 953 game and a
1884 series to set two alley &c
ords for league play.
Some new faces to the top ten
have appeared with some of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
FAMILY REUNION HoNoRINc
MRS. LANDER

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Lander. 140 Market street, Pas
cagoula, was the setting for a re-
union of the family connections of
the late DR.. r. G. Lander IN hon
or of Mrs. Lander who arrived
Friday from Goliath. Texas, for
a visit Of a few days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

The event took place Monday
evening and was marked by .
b%ountcous picnic dinner served
on tables on the lawn.
There were thirty or more in
attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Saudi Arabia, with only a small
area Of its oil concessions de-
vcloped, is the fifth largest oil
producing nation in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Pascagoula Kiwanians To Attend
Charter Night For Biloxi Club

Charter night for the Biloxi
Kiwanis Club, which is sponsored
by the Pascagoula club, will be
held Monday night at the Tivoli
Hotel with Pascagoula Kiwanians
and their wives expected to at
tend in large numbers.
Final plans for the affair were
announced at Tuesdays meeting
ganized for inter city play, will
go over to Biloxi to make it two
straight over their opponents
there. The girls team from the
alleys here will also go over to
renew feud with the Biloxi girls.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Two Hurt as Car CoIIides
With Plane lowed by Truck

The pilot" of plane that was
being towed by a truck was seriously
hurt today when an automobile
crashed into the aircraft On the
Grain highway near Upper Marlboro
Md. The driver of the car also was
injured.
Floyd Robinson, 18, colored, of the
1000 block of Maryland avenue NE,
who was riding in the plane, and
Alexander Moore, Is, Groom, Md,
driver of the automobile, were in
serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital, police said. The Robinson
youth suffered possible fractured
ribs and a back injury, and Mr..
Moore suffered head injuries.
The plane, surplus Army trainer
en- route to Columbia Airport at
Groom, was cut in half, according
to Prince Georges County Police
man c. L. Perrygo. Mr.. Perrygo was
riding with Policeman L. F. Riddle
barger in a scout car in front of
the truck.
The owner of the plane, Herbert
H, Jones, jr.. colored, 1896 Whiting
ham place NE, was riding in the
truck, which was driven by Samuel
Randall, 1923 Forty-fourth place
N E., police said.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Hawkes. Says Rent Curbs
Will Die; Buck Disagrees
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hawkes., Republican, of
New jersey, predicted yesterday
that Congress will allow Federal
rent controls to die next February
%. but Senator Buck, Republican,
of Delaware, disagreed.
Senator Hawkes. sponsored a re-
cent change in the control law
under which landlords can raise
rents IS per cent if tenants agree
in exchange for a lease. He told
a news conference that State and
local agencies should be able to
provide any controls needed after
next February.
Senator Buck, who guided the
rent control extension through the
Senate, said later:
Il personally think it will be
necessary to extend controls If
homes can't be built any faster than
they are being built now"
Senator Bucks views are similar
to those of Chairman Wolcott of
the House Banking Committee who
said recently that the Federal con-
trolls will be extended unless home
construction expands.
Senator Hawkes. told reporters
there will be plenty of housing IF
the Government does a good job,
= keeps hands off and quits inter-
fering with private enterprise"
Evening star., 1947-09-05

100000 votes against the resolu
ton, the TUG aligned itself with
Prime Minister Attlee and a ma.
jority of Labor M. P.s who votec
down similar move last month ir
parliamentary Labor Party caucus
Viewed as Test Case.
The government already has an
nounced its intention of nationaliz-
ing the industry sometime before
1850, but some left-wing Laborites-
including small group in Mr.. Att
lees cabinet--threatened a party
schism unless immediate action was
taken in the session of Parliament
opening next month.
The dissident M. P.s held that
swift action was implicit in the
partys prediction program, a
viewpoint which was re-emphasized
by E. Patterson, representing the
constitutional engineers, who sec
onded the defeated resolution at to-
days session.
This is test case. This is a
decisive thing in the march towards
socialism"
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Hangar Used in France
RemodeIed at Anacostia

A portable" corrugated hangar
type building which was used in
France during World War I will be
remodeled for use by the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
;: officials said today the altera-
tion work on the old hangar and
on another temporary" structure
built during the last war is the first
in the Nation for the naval air re-
serve training program.
The portable" building, known as
No. 153, was taken to Franco in
,1917 and returned to Anacostia in
1919. The new classrooms in the
structure will allow various types
of aircraft training including the
use of a new ultra sonic frequency
trainer, which aids pilots and crew.
men to identify objects with radar
equipment.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
British Unions Back
Slow Naturalization
For Iron and Steel
By the Associoied Press

SOUTHPORT, England, Sept. s.
The powerful Trades Union Congress
approved today the labor govern
men't "go-slow" policy in national
izing Britain's iron and steel
industry.
After being assured that the gov
ernment had not abandoned this
project, delegates representing more
than 100000 workers at the 10th
annual TUG conference overwhelm-
ingly rejected a resolution to force
it through the next session of
Parliament.
No Change in Policy.
II have been assured by the Min
lister of Supply that there has been
no change of policy in regard to the
naturalization of iron and Steel"
President George Thompson told the
delegates.
Necessary legislation is being pre-
pared but it is too early to say
whether it will be possible to include
it in the program for the next
session.
With its card ballot of 4,S57 900 to
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Smathers Urges Ticket
OF Truman, Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

Gen. Eisenhower was proposed to-
day for the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nomination by Representa-
tive Smathers, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana.
The Army Chief of Staff also has
been proposed by several leading
Republicans as a possible presiden-
tial or vice presidential nominee of
that party.
Mr.. Smathers, who said he thought
President Truman and Gen. Eisen-
hover would make a wonderful
ticket" told a reporter that the
general himself has said he has no
party affiliation.
His expressed views, conduct and
personality are more in harmony
with Democratic principles than
with those of the Republican Party
Mr.. SmatherS, former Marine ajor,
said.
Eisenhower" he added, sis the
product of a Democratic administra-
tion. The late President Roosevelt
jumped him over "a other generals
and won his designation as supreme
commander.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
u. ). Witness Testifies
Kansas City Defendant
Voted Ballot for Her
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. S. The
Government sought to link five de-
PENDANTS directly to alleged vote
frauds in the 1916 Kansas City pri.
mary election, after two days o1
testimony in a Federal Court trial
on alleged Irregularities.
A Government witness, appearing
as Judge Albert A. Ridge ordered
a night session last night to speed
the case, testified Morris Klein
Democratic precinct captain ano
one of the defendants, told her he
had voted her ballot when she ap-
peared at the polls shortly before
closing time on election day.
Mrs. Estella Carter, the witness
said Klein also tried to push money
into my hands"
Other witnesses described pre-
cinct card system which disclosed
the names of registered voters who
had not appeared to vote. The Gov
ernment contends those names were
used in ghost" voting, and presented
other witnesses who said ballots hao
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Gas Station Operator
Is Robbed by Gunman
OF S9S and Watch

A gun-carrying holdup man last
night took $98 and a wrist watch
from a filling station operator in
what police believed was a continua-
tion of series of robberies by the
same bandit.
Authorities said they thought the
gunman was the one who robbed
laundry branch store of $37 and
wrist watch yesterday afternoon and
had held up number of laundry
branches and robbed at least one
ice cream store.
Edward LorentZ, 81, of 16 Seaton
place NE, night manager of the
Gulf Oil Corp. service station at
1928 Fifteenth street NV, said a
colored man threatened him with
a small revolver about 1890 o'clock
last night and forced him to open
the stations safe The man took
S45.19 from the safe and $53 and a
wrist watch from the night man.
ager, police said. He then forced
Mr. Lorentz into a back room and
made his escape.
Shortly before 2 pm. yesterday
Vincent M. Villena, 48, of 495 N
street S.W., manager of a branch of
the Washington Laundry at 1888
Vermont avenue NV, was forced
to give $50 from the branch stores
cash register, ST from his own bill
fold and wrist watch to a colored
holdup man. The bandit, with a
Large caliber" revolver, then or
dered Mr.. Villena into a back room
while he fled.
The 14th safe robbery reported in
the District since August l was re-
corded by police yesterday with the
theft of a 300-pound safe containing
1925 cash from a Washington serv-
ice station.
Maurice Gentleman, 1924 Fiji
teenth street NE, reported that he
found the door of the Franklin Serv-
ice Station office, 1049 Franklin
street NE, had been forced open
and the safe missing when he came
to work yesterday morning. Mr.
Gentleman is manager of the sta
ton.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

been cast in their names, although
they had not visited the polls.
The jury also heard allegations OF
voters being paid after balloting.
Klein and the other defendants
Harry Burke, John Melham, Frank
L. Holmes and William D. Wilson
are charged with conspiracy to vio-
late civil rights of voters and to de-
prive the Government of an honest
election.
They are the first of "a persons
indicted by Federal grand jury to
60 on trial in an investigation of the
primary in which Enos Axtell, who
had the support of President Tru-
man, won the Missouri 5th district
Democratic congressional nomina-
ton. Mr.. Axtell was defeated by
Albert L. Reeves, jr., Republican, in
the November general election.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

as the brim Of your Fall 1o47 hat reveals it
See what bs doing give the look Of more hot WIDEN
then looking wider because Of chou Of ribbon
Of feather stroeecoy placed All this by Of delicate counter
balance rounded hpnes and orcne henes standing before
uenet mirror you how pleasing the effect In coIec-
ton find wide brs oony this surely when
oy u the ho and this looks made tor
me-" Pictured:
o-Drofiebrm mokno even more of its boned bows Of
sotn ribbon Fur felt Green -------- SIS
b-ovoierbm with uncued ostrich plume giving it more
sweep Black novv or brown fur $3.50
wide and ontfoI ded bold sash Of grosgon rib
bon Black fur felt $40; wine 50;
WILL ryandNn
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Dog Struggled Into U. S
Cray About America
By the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-A York
shire terrier smuggled into the
United States from England by a
WAC is now the family pet of a
Pennsylvania State College pro-
fessor.
Barbara Anna Davis, Penn State
coed, says, "Judy's crazy about
America"
The dog is staying with Arthur C..
Cloetinghs, head of the dramatic
department.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Grid Back Catches Fire

Bob Kennedy, formerly of Wash
ington State and now of the New
York football Yanks, once scored
three touchdowns in four minutes
against Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Berwyn Meetinq Called

The first fall meeting of the
Berwyn District Civic Association
will be held at pm. Monday at the
Berwyn Elementary School, G. C.
Bristow, president, announced to-
day
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Work Under
Way On New
Sanitariiurn

With a Phoenix contracting firm
in charge, construction was begun
this week on the first unit of Casa
de Reposo health sanitariurl in old
Camp Little
According to a building permit
issued by the city of Nogales, cost Of
the initial unit will be $4,000. Nine
teen lots have been purchased for
the project.
The sanitarium was Incorporated
by Fisher A. Davidson and Ralph
Barry, both of Phoenix, and Bonnie
Patterson, Coolidge.
The new organization plans to
build five or six sanitariums in Ari-
Zona.
The NogaleS Sanitarium will be a
convalescent home for persons who
have undergone major operations
and need long periods of rest A
main hospital branch, dining hall,
individual rooms for patients and a
drug store are included in the blue
prints.
Concrete blocks will be used in the
construction.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Apaches Play
At Casa
Grande Tonight
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera's Apache
tribesmen will take the warpath to-
day for Casa Grande where they
will attempt to regain their scalp,
lost during last falls football season
to the Casa Grande High School
eleven.
Herrera has been confined to his
bed this week with sinus trouble and
Lon Bellman, former cage mentor at
the high school, has been giving the
Indians their daily workouts in pre-
paration for tonight's game.
The return of Johnny Logan and
Armando Preciado has sent Apache
hopes soaring high in anticipation OF
of the outcome of the Southern Con-
ference Tournament which is sched-
uled for next month.
Coach Herrera is expected to take
the following men to Casa Grande
today: Ben Teyechea, Dick Myers,
Louie Alonzo, Bill Georgelos, John
Logan, Armando Preciado, Harry
O'Hagin, Joe Trujillo, Bob Lopez,
Octavio Salgado and Hughie Cher
min.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

Vocational buildings for the
training of World War III veterans
are to be moved to NOgales by the
Federal Works Agency within the
next 30 days, it was announced
yesterday by A. J. Mitchell, super
intendent of the Nogales schools.
Walter Pierson of Phoenix, dis
trict engineer; and william Davis of
Tucson, also an F'WA official; were
here Wednesday making arrange
ments for the moving of the struc-
lures to Nogales and which will be
placed back of the high school.
One of the buildings, made Of red
cedar and 24x12O feet in size, will
be used as a classroom, and the
other, metal structure, 100x40 feet,
shop building. The classroom is
coming from Mariana.
The government will bring these
structures here and set them up
free of charge to the school district.
All the district has to pay is five
percent of the value plus freight.
The school district gets reimbursed
for the training of the veterans.
The following subjects will be
taught:
Auto mechanics, carpentry and
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Farmers In Areas Receiving Cattle
From Mexico Warned To Be Alert
For Signs OF Foot And Mouth Disease

gotten into the United States in spite
of the rigid inspection measures
maintained at the border.
Foot and mouth disease spreads
swiftly, and affects cattle, hogs,
sheep and goats the A.VM.A.
warning said. In its deadliest form,
the ailment frequently proves fatal.
Usually, however, it simply destroys
the value of the animals by stopping
the flow of milk and rendering the
meat unfit for human consumption.
In view of the present situation,
every farmer must watch his stock
closely, and report at once to veter-
mary authorities if suspected case
occurs. Prompt diagnosis and prompt
action are of the greatest import
ance."
The association recalled that it's
own convention last summer in Bos-
ton, Mass, adopted a resolution de-
claring that Americas livestock in
OuSCIy Was UC1l1S C1lQd1lSCIOO Ny ILL
portations of cattle from Brazil to
Mexico "in violation of the sanitary
embargo" This embargo" treaty
between the United States and Mex
leo, provided that neither country
would import livestock from a
country in which foot-and-mouth
disease existed, without requiring a
lengthy quarantine period.
Mexico's present outbreak has
been traced to the importation Of
327 head of prize Cebu bulls from
Brazil, some of which later were
shipped into the United States, the
A.VMA. said.
Thanks to a drastic and thorough
program of control by veterinary
and government officials, no out
break of foot-and- mouth disease has
been reported in the United States
since 1929.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
March OF Dimes Is Living Memorial
To Franklin Roosevelt, Says Russell

pie of the nation. More than any
thing else he wished to see the elm
ination of this disease which has left
legacy of human wreckage in it's
trail down through the ages.
ITO Americans who believe in
things of the spirit more than purely
material things, he bequeathed this
great living memorial to carry on
what was dearest to his own great
heart. It would be his desire that
we commemorate him not in monu-
ments of stone and bronze but rath-
er enshrine his memory in living
institution dedicated to the allevia-
tion of human suffering.
"In giving to the March of Dimes
we are carrying out duty we owe
to a great man, great humanitar-
ian and a great American
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Woman Hurt
When
Kicked By Cow

Mrs. Jack Arbuckle was badly in
jured Wednesday at the Rainbow
Valley Ranch when a COW kicked
her.
She suffered broken leg and lost
a considerable amount of blood as
she was alone at the time. 1t was
several hours before she was found
in a semi-conscious condition.
She was rushed to town and x-rays
were taken in the office of DR.. j. S.
Gonzalez after which she was re-
moved to st. Joseph's Hospital by
the Carroon Ambulance Service.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Washington
COLunlniSt
Nogales Visitor

Jerry Kluttz, who writes a govern
ment column in the Washington, D.
C., Post, was a visitor here yester-
day, driving over from Mrs. w. T.
Webb's 76 Ranch near Bonita,
where Kluttz' wife and three young
sons are spending the winter.
Kluttz has been newspaperman
in Washington for the past 20 years.
He is a native of Missouri and as a
child used to live next door to the
home of President Harry S. Truman
in Clinton, Mo. At Clinton, his
father was a veterinarian and at
that time Truman's dad was mule
trader.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

The March of Dimes of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis is a Giving memorial to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, John Russell,
local campaign director of the 1947
March of Dimes, declared yesterday.
Russell asserted that the late Mr..
Roosevelt would have preferred the
American people to commemorate
him in a living institution like the
March of Dimes, dedicated to allevi-
alton of human suffering, rather
than in monuments of stone or
bronze.
The statement by the campaign
director said:
''The March of Dimes is our living
memorial to a great American hui
manitarian, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Stricken by infantile paralysis in the
prime of life, his indomitable cour-
age in overcoming his affliction
made him a symbol to thousands
similarly affected.
Through his own sufferings his
great spirit famed with a love for
all humanity. His personal fight to
surmount his physical handicap
caused by this cruel disease encour-
aged and gave hope not only to those
stricken like himself but to the peo-
pie of the entire nation and world.
80 that his own inspiration
could be kept alive and handed on
to polio sufferers in the nation,
Franklin D. Roosevelt founded the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis to carry on to victory the
fight against the disease.
During his life he infused this
crusade with his own unconquerable
resolution and handed on the torch
of his magnificent faith to the peo-
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Parking To Be
AUowed In
Center OF Grand

New accommodations for parking
on Grand avenue will be made avail
able Monday, it was announced yes
terday by city officials.
The parking will be in the center
of Grand avenue extending from
about 60 feet south of the Big Six
Service Station to the intersection
of Grand avenue and Crawford
street with the exception of a So
foot clearance in front of the fire
station.
The new parking area will accom-
rnodate about 20 cars. --...--
The process of marking the spaces
will be completed the first of the
week. Also, the two hour parking
limit set on the avenue will not ap-
ply to cars in the new spaces.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S-Farm-
ers in areas which have received
cattle from Mexico were warned
today to be alert for signs of foot
and-mOuth disease, in view of the
recent Mexican outbreak of this
cattle plague.
The warning was issued by the
American Veterinary Medical AS
sociation, following the United
States action in cIamping an en-
barge on livestock and meat i'm
ports from Mexico.
Hundreds of thousands of cattle
are imported from Mexico each year
the veterinary organization pointed
out, and there is always a possibility
that some diseased cattle may have
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
First Visit Here
In 81 Years

IT hardly knew Nogales and Tue
son, there's been so many improve
ments since I was last in Arizona
some "a years ago."
Thus spoke Edward Herold of Sen
eca, Kansas, who, with his wife,
arrived Friday to visit his brother,
Otto H. Herold, and wife, of Marsh
Heights.
A printer since he was six years
of age, the Kansan, who is connected
with the Seneca Courier-Tribune
helped out the late Col. Allen t.
Bird and E. D. Miller at their news
paper shops when he last visited this
city four months in about 1912.
From Nogales the visitors will go
to California before returning to
Kansas.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Citizenship Classes
Open February ;

Judge Gordon Farley OF the SUI
perior court has accepted an invita-
ton to open the first citizenship
class of the spring season. Glasses
will be held from February 3rd to
March 28th,. inclusive, at the Nogales
High School. The classes will be
held in the evening, the exact time
to be announced later-each week.
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks and the Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion are
sponsoring these classes as a part
of their general Americanization
programs. They have again secured
the services of Mrs. Marguerite G.
Atwood who conducted last falls
classes with outstanding success.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Pearson Stationed
In Germany

Observation-Disclosures, Ger =
manv. Jan. 23-EIere to do his bit in
winning the peace" Pvt. John H.
Pearson, son of Francisco Pearson,
1855 Mendibles street, Nogales, Ari-
zona, has arrived at the European
Theater Army Air Forces Replace
ment Depot, and will soon be assign
ed to permanent duties with the oc-
cupational Air Force.
Before entering the service on Sep
tember 27, 1943, Pvt. Pearson at
tended Nogales, Ariz., High School.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Work Begins
On New
$4,000 Theater

Work commenced this week on the
new theatre located in the building
formerly known as Knights Garage
on Grand avenue. Completion of the
remodeling of the building, which is
estimated to cost approximately
$40, 900, will probably be about March
Is.
The building has been leased for
ten years by G. Verela, owner of the
new cinema. The building is owned
by j. E. Wise, 537 Crawford street.
The theatre will have a seating
capacity Of 700 and will be fireproof.
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Wife Of Arthur
Morris Visitor Here

Mrs. Arthur J. Morris of New York
and South Carolina, wife of the
founder of the Morris Plan system
of banking and foremost authority
on consumer credit in the United
States, was visitor here Wednes-
day.
She was accompanied by her eld-
est daughter, Mrs. Earle Hill Kin
caid, and husband, who are residents
of Virginia and are temporarily To-
Gated in Chandler, Ariz.