davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~
THE MAIN DRAG

Andy Bookas receiving one vote
for mayor in Tuesdays city election.
Nogalians learning who had been
elected mayor Tuesday one hour
and forty minutes after the polls
closed this fast service was a
result of a count kept as the Robins
and McGimsey ballots were laid out
to prepare for the official count. d,
With one exception, Tuesdays
vote for mayor was the greatest in
the history of Nogales the eX-
ception was in 1887 when 6. G.
Cheshire defeated Andrew Bettwy
for mayor in 1887, 1888 voted
Tuesday the total was 1916.
BY the time of the 1948 elections,
the blue light on the Nogales Inter-
national building will be replaced
it has been used so often for
victorious candidates it's faded out
and now is almost white.
Harry Wilson staying up late
Tuesday night to get the election
returns at the M office.
Ed Alvarez growing a moustache.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by w. H. Hatcher, the administrator
of the estate of William E. Hatcher,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate and
portion of personal property of said
decedent.
It is ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
this court on Wednesday the 30th
day of April 1947, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ, in the courtroom OF
said court at the courthouse in the
City of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz and State of Arizona, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted said admin
iStrator to sell said real estate and
personal property as shall be neces-
sary; and it is further ordered that
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Simon Rascon Reyes, 35, Tempe,
Arizona, to Maria Aurelia Belmonte,
10, Nogales, Sonora.
Jose Sinohui, 25, Tucson, to Lupe
Ruiz, 10, Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA

L
ESTATE OF RUTH M
HATCHER,
Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by w. H. Hatcher, the administrator
of the estate of Ruth H. Hatcher,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate and
portion Of personal property of said
decedent
It is ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
this court on Wednesday the 30th
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

Sitting around after the big game
last Sunday at the Camille Country
Club, it was decided that something
should be done to put Camille on
the map, or at least to know what
goes on in them thar hills" It
was also decided that "your rowing
reporter" be the one to do it. So I
will send in a weekly column about
Camille folks. There will be a lot
of joShing but it is all in fun and
Camille folks understand one an
other. They are really all swell
people.
The first of a series of weekly
ball games was played Sunday at
Camille. The opposing teams were
the Old Goats and the Wildcats.
Team members were as follows: Old
Goats-Jack Gowell, Bill Gowell,
Jon Gowell, Mary Quesnal, Bob
Quesnal, Dot Mitchell, Juanita
Quesnal, Kay Hollands and Slim
Mayo; the Wildcats-Bob Hale,
Molly Hale, Kenny Hale, Bob
Mitchell, Mr.. O'Brian, Mrs. O'Bri-
an, Liz Walsh, Nal Eason and
Senator" Lon Cleghorn. The game
was called in the seventh inning
due to the players developing char
ley horses. The Old Goats were
ahead with a score of II to Z. This
Saturday they hope to be able to
finish the full nine innings. A few
minor accidents occurred such as
the box seats comprising the grand
stand collapsing with Bill Choat,
Paul Summers and Bob Robinson.
Senator" Cleghorn stubbed his toe
while making a decision and is in
capacitated for the balance of the
season.
Mrs. George Barton and daugh-
ters were guests of Mr.. John Nc
Carty for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Bar
ton motored into Tucson on Monday
to meet her husband who flew from
Los Angeles for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowell, pro-
prietors of the Camille Store, mo-
tored to Tucson Monday on bust
ness. Bill Gowell tended store in
| their absence.
Miss Kay Hollands of Tucson
spent the weekend visiting friends
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
Campaign Charges Soon Forgotten

There is very commendable thing about Nogales
elections.
We have warm campaigns, people get persona,
they write letters to the newspapers and publish ad
vertisements containing hot accusations.
But the minute election is over, losers con-
gratulate winners.
Charges were hurled by both sides in the recent
campaign, just they were during the BUS when
Andrew Bettwy ran for mayor couple OF tunes, out
probably not as strong.
From the way that vctors and losers in Tues
days election have been practically embracing one
an election And that's the way it should be wage
hot campaign, forget the il-feeling, then all get
together and work for Greater Nogales
Good men won and good men lost at Tuesdays
election.
The main defect of the human race, as we see it,
is that by the time the individual gets old enough to
know anything life ends.
If adults would not try to make the young gener-
alton accept all the ideas of their ancestors the world
might discover the truth a little bit faster.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
Ranch in Camille.

Mr.. and Mrs Hammerschmitt
have bought the Diamond G Dude
Ranch. Mrs. Hanmerschmidtt is
here now, overseeing the extensive
renovations being made.
Bob Walsh is the new wrangler
at the Diamond c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt and
sons, Ronnie and Jimmie, were in
Tucson last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
in Camille.

in Camille.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah O'Brian,
parents of Mary Quesnal, left Tues
day morning for Detroit.
Charles Arlington, who has been
quite i'll in Tombstone, is now in
the Veterans Hospital in Tucson.
Ivan 1. Smithe of Mexico City
was a weekend guest of Edward
(Johnny) Ferriss at the Antler
Nogales international., 1947-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM E.
HATCHER,
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Miss Kay Hollands of Tucson
spent the weekend visiting friends
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gowell, pro-
prietors of the Camille Store, mo-
tored to Tucson Monday on busi-
ness. Bill Gowell tended store in
their absence.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Miss Polly Titcomb, student at
Marlborough, Los Angeles, arrived
Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Titcomb of Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

Andy Bookas receiving one vote
for mayor in Tuesdays city election.
Nogales international., 1947-04-04

FANEUfL HALL-GfvEN TO THE CITY OF BOSTON BY
PETER FANEuIL PUBLIC MEETINGS.
A RA1LYING DURING THE
EARLY TURBULENT DAYS OF OUR DEMOCRACY,
1T CAME TO BE KNOWN AS THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
We YOUR 81 Insurance NOWotyoW Vefeo Administration office

to him. And because more than
a few Of his customers leave in
structions that Bill Laurent give
them their final shave, it is ar
every recurring problem. He once
had a Negro assistant to help him
through these delicate situations,
but the Negro quit during a thun-
derstorm which pinched out the
lights-with customer but half
shaved.
Il wouldn't a minded his leav-
ing so much. But he was in such a
rush he took a window frame
and a screen with him."
Also difficult to shave are pro-
fessional fighters. Their faces are
lumpy and the scar tissue makes
them sensitive. furthermore, they
have tricky tempers and the ar
tillery to back them up, says the
veteran serape-and-snip artist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
Girl Scouts
Celebrated
Music Week

Girl Scouts Of Troop 8 celebrat-
led the close of Music Week by
singing and playing folk games
lat their regular meeting yester-
| day afternoon in Wesley House,
Varela street.
Awards were made to Mary
Demeritt, Evelyn Nettles and
Myrna Order for the best posters
on music.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Mary Herrick.
Folks song games played were
skip to My Love-, Around the
Mountain" and "A Hunting We
will Co."
Scouts of the troop who are
earning cook badges will meet
Monday night, 7:30 o'clock, at the
Catholic Youth Center to work
ON their badges. $3.50
Scouts working on Arts and
Crafts may do shellwork Tues
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08
COnUe,stioss Report
|Given TO AssxiIi ury

The woman's Auxiliary u -.
Paul's Episcopal Church met
Monday, May 5. at the home u
Mrs. Raymond Lord.
Mrs. Joe Ladd presided -
president, with Mrs. Louise
Grant leading the devoti0nals.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Jas. Mace Council. and the treas
urer's report by Mrs. Mervin
Russell.
Delegates who recently re-
turned from the Diocesan Con-
vention in Tampa, gave rcp0rts
of what took place at the con-
ventiOn.
After the meeting sdjourncd
Mrs. Laid served Refreshments.
Those attending were:
Mesdames Emma Ayala. Mcr-
vim L. Russell, Clarence Alk-
house, Dagny Porter. Raymond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08

tonic on his shirt.
When ! finish with him and
start to put the stuff on his hair
he raises h----. He says what do
! think he is--a hick? On the
shirt, he says. Always on the
shirt. he says. What else could ]
do?
"There is another one comes in
with a diagram of a haircut. He
is off ship and can't speak
English and I paste the diagram
on the mirror and cut his hair by
il.
Bill believes the reason Chinese
seldom look sad is because they
got no slack in their faces to look
sad with. They got no more slack
in their faces than flower vase.
This same unfortunate lack Of
slack makes dead men a problem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-08

Son to Seldins

A son, Norman Sol Seldin,
was born April 26 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Seldin. Mrs. Seldin is
the former Helen Pollock. Her
husband was stationed in Key
West during the war. They now
reside in Red Bank, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Cab Passenger Hurt
In Accident Dies

Lewis Carter, 30, colored, of 1908
V street NV, died in Freedmens
Hospital yesterday from injuries
received in an accident March 10,
near Collington, Md.
Mr.. Carter was a passenger in a
District taXicab which collided with
an automobile on the Defense high
way, near the Grain highway.
Another passenger in the cab.
Miss Ruth Gordon. "a colored, 933
N street NV, is still in Freedmen's
Hospital with injuries suffered in
the same accident.
Prince Georges County police said
"a preliminary hearing, scheduled
for 10 am. Friday in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court, probably will be
continued pending further inveSti-
cation.
Meanwhile, John E. Robb, 90,
colored, of the 1900 block of Evarts
street NE. the cab driver, is free
under $500 bond on charges of
reckless driving and failing to keep
to the right. according to police.
Mrs. Grace L. Pyles. "a, Gambrills,
Md, operator of the car, also charged
with reckless driving, is out under
a personal summons, police said.
Morton Krakow, %. of Indian
Head, Md, was reported in good
condition at Emergency Hospital to-
day after receiving a possible frac-
tured arm in truck accident yes
terday
Police said the delivery truck Mr..
Krakow was driving careened into a
small tree in the 4400 block of Thir-
tenth street NV. The vehicle
overturned, uprooting the tree and
pinning Mr.. Krakow in the drivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Cleveland Park Association
Backs Inspection Fee Boost

The Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last night
approved the proposed increase in
annual automobile inspection fees
here from so cents to 81.
Raising the fee, it was explained,
would enable the District Highway
Department to meet increased costs
of maintaining the service.
In other actions. the group OPP
posed regulation of all commercial
rents in the District, approved legis-
lation for joint District-Federal
Government payment for water used
in the city, asked that loans from
the Treasury to the District for
expansion of the water system be
authorized, and reiterated its stand
against the three-platoon system for
firemen.
The proposed licensing Of all
16-mm. motion picture protector
operators was opposed as being
harmful to the purely recreational"
interests of schools, churches and
private citizens.
The meeting, conducted by Owen
B. French, president, and attended
by four members, was held in St.
Adams Guild Hall. Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Teachers Union Head
Coils for Hiqher Pay

Higher pay is the answer to the
teacher shortage facing the District
as well as the entire Nation, Mrs.
Catherine Hurley, president of the
District Teachers Union, declared
yesterday over station WTOP.
Mrs. Hurley said 20 per cent of
the competent teachers have left
Washington public schools since
1910. OF 1892 positions, 44O are
filled by substandard temporary
teachers and 43 positions are vacant.
She estimated that some 6,645 chill
dred are suffering from lack of
teachers while another 1855 are
getting an inferior education due to
substandard teachers.
Mrs. Hurley said her group in
dorsed the increases recommended
by the Board of Education calling
for a $4,000 minimum salary for
new teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Tenants at Hearing Oppose
Raise in Apartment Rents

More than a score of tenants ap-
peared today at hearing to protest
rent increase ranging up to 20
per cent sought by Morris and
Julius Ginsburg on 40 apartments
in three Northeast apartment build
ingS.
The apartments are at 423 and
429 Eighteenth street NE. and at
1741 Trinidad avenue NE.
The landlords seek rent raises
ranging from IS on apartments
renting for $62 so a month to $40
on apartments with monthly rentals
of S49.50.
The owners, trading as ]. & H
Realty Co., contended their mainte-
nance and operating costs had in
creased.
Tenants testified the owners had
not redecorated the apartments
since the buildings were erected in
1941 and that less heat was being
furnished now than when the apart
ments were opened
Morris Ginsburg denied that less
heat was being furnished but adj
mitted that "as far as decorating is
concerned we haven'e done a whole
lot of it,"
Harry S. Wender was attorney
for tenants, and Herman Miller
represented the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Padgett' S Condition
Remains Critical:
Kelly Inquest Friday

Police Pvt. Raymond D. Padgett
continued to fight for his life in
Casualty Hospital today as COM
mendations went to the Police De-
partment for the quick capture of
man who admitted he tried to
kill him. The policeman's condi-
ton still is critical, the hospital
said.
Raymond Eugene Sutton, %, COL
ored, parole violator, was arraigned
yesterday on charges of assault
with a dangerous weapon. He signed
statement saying he shot Pvt.
Padgett Sunday night near Six
tenth street and Benning road NE.
when the policeman attempted to
question him.
Chairman Buck of the Senate
District Committee yesterday praised
Acting Police Supt. Thomas and
others who had part in solving
the Psdgett case and that of Frank
y. Kelly, SnOJ ana killed Marcn III
in an attempted holdup.
A coroner's inquest in the Staying
of Mr.. Kelly will be held at 1870
am. Friday at the District Morgue,
according to Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald. Three colored youths
are being held.
A plea for more stringent regu-
lations regarding the possession Of
weapons by District citizens was
made yesterday by Inspector Robert
j. Barrett, chief of detectives
Inspector Barrett pointed out that
at present owners of firearms are
not required to register them in
the District and no permit is re-
quired to have gun in dwelling
or place of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Man Is Held in Forgery
Of Check Written as Joke

Charged with forgery involving
$500 check, 35-year-old Arlington
man today was held for county
grand jury action although police
say he did not write or sign the
check in question.
Held under $1,000 bond is John
Frank Cabs, $500 North Twenty
second street who, according to
Detective Capt. Hugh Jones, got a
woman friend to write and sign
the check so he could play joke.
Cabs was Held following hear
ing in Arlington County Court yes
terday during which the friend, Mrs.
Ruth Rhoades of the Twenty-second
street address, testified she wrote
the check at his insistence.
Capt. Jones said the check, which
was drawn on a Maryland womans
account, was cashed by Cabs in a
grocery on Lee highway in Cherry
dale. Mrs. Rhoades testified yester-
day she had since borrowed money
and made the check good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Stewart Admits Della,
In Telling Partner Of
$4,000 Donations

Although he received a total of
$4,000 anonymously, Douglas M.
Stewart, former editor of Scribner's
Commentator, conceded at his Dis
trict Court perjury trial today that
he did not promptly relay this in
formation to his partner in a
publishing enterprise.
The Government produced evil
dence to show that more than
500 900 was lost in these enterprises,
including the Commentator, which
sought to keep this country out of
the war.
Stewart said his partner was the
wealthy New York industrialist,
Charles S. Payson, and that Mr..
Payson invested 100000 in the Com
mentator, compared with Stewards
$4,000.
Contending that Stewart was paid
$4,000 by Baron Herbert Won
Strempel, first secretary of the Ger
man Embassy here, the Govern
ment has charged Stewart with CIV
ing false information to a grand
jury investigation which resulted in
the mass sedition indictments in
1943.
Learning in November, 1941, of
the money Stewart had accepted,
Mr.. Payson resigned from the pub
fishing enterprise after telling
Stewart it was extremely reckless
Of you to accept that money" the
defendant said.
Stewart testified he did not in
form his partner about the money
Immediately because he wished to
explain it personally. He denied his
enterprises were N financial diff
Guilty at the time he received the
money anonymously. and added
that Mr. PaySon and another New
York millionaire, jeremiah Mill
bank, settled the commentators
bills in october and November, 1912.
Stewart admitted yesterday he re-
ceived $4,000 on September 20. 1941,
but insisted it was left mysteriously
in the hallway of his Lake Geneva
(WisD home by an unknown donor.
The Government contends that
Won Strempel gave the money to
Stewart in a New York hotel room,
but Stewart sWore yesterday he
never saw the German before he
met him at the Justice Department
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Andrews Field Stresses
Need of ChupIoins

A critical need for chaplains of all
faiths presently exists in the Air
Reserve training program at An
drews Field, it was announced to-
day.
All chaplains who are members of
the Reserve Corps are urged to con-
tact this headquarters either by tele-
phoning Hillside 1900, extension 800,
or writing to Maj. Shook, 443rd AAF
Base Unit CReserve Training}
Andrews Field, Washington 20, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
petworih Citizens Oppose
Further Fort Drive Expense

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night opposed further ex-
pense on the Fort Drive project.
Development Of the drive is I'M
necessary, the association contends,
because it would be of no use to the
District as an outlet during the rush
hours.
1t was pointed out the forts can
be reached easily now by persons
wishing to visit them for their
historical lore.
The group requested Congress to
investigate the Office of the Recorder
Of Deeds.
I'm some cases it has taken as long
as six months to record a deed"
resolution adopted by the associa-
ton declared. 1t was suggested that
employees Of the office be brought
under civil service.
The meeting was held in the Pet
worth Library, Georgia avenue at
Upshur street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Broadening Of D. {. Powers
Over Buildings Opposed

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night objected to pend
ing legislation to give the Commits
sioners broad powers to regulate
the licensing OF all buildings con-
tanning living or lodging quarters.
The group said it feels the pro-
posed powers are law-making
powers and should be exercised by
Congress and not the Commits
sioners.'
The forum passed resolution
empowering its president to appoint
a delegate to appear before the
House District Committee on the
matter on Saturday. DR.. C. J. Fer
maid, president. named Bernard
Lucas to represent the group.
The group also Endorsed sur
vey of tuberculosis in the District
with a view toward ascertaining the
number of active and inactive cases.
j. T. Kennedy, District director of
weights and measures, spoke in
favor of selling ice cream by weight.
Ford E. Young. jr., attorney for the
ice cream manufacturers, spoke in
opposition to the proposal
The meeting was held in the
Powell Junior High School, Hiatt
place between Park road and Irving
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

to it that everybody got everything.
All good hams are good eating,
but this one after every swallow
left a tang of the highly favored
goose liver on the tongue.
One of the accomplishments of
the French Revolution was to trans
fer foie gras from the royalty to the
people, writes Joseph Donon, whom
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. TWombly of
New York pays $25,000 year as her
chef de cuisine
Dessert might seem impossible
after all that had gone before, but
it wasn't. The rum cake, the whole
strawberries in a sauce with ice
cream and the cream-puff swans all
became victims of appetite. They
were the creations of Joseph Tucci,
the Raleigh's pastry chef.
Some of Those Present.
Among the chefs in attendance
were Claude Jarrin, chef of the
Wardman Park Hotel; Chinto Mag
gia, whose Spanish chicken and rice
has made Peter Borras Madrillon
Restaurant famous; Chinto's broth
err, Clement, who heads the catering
firm of that name; Eddie Dziura of
the Shoreham, Nick Marchitelli OF
the Mayfower, Armand Fisson of the
Carlton, and Jacques Haeringer, the
dean of Washington's chefs, who
learned the art at the London Ritz
Carlton under the late Auguste
Escofler, the chef to kings and the
king of chefs.
The chefs were all happy, for at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
6. w. Medical School
Holds Banquet Tonight

DR.. Rolla E. Dyer, director OF the
National Institute of Health, will
address the annual Smith Reed
Russell banquet of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Hotel 2400.
The banquet is sponsored by a
university medical society, organized
in 1888, which is named after the
late DR.. Theobald Smith, Maj. Gen.
F. P. Russell fU. S. A., retired) and
the late DR.. Walter Reed, each of
whom served on the medical school
staff.
DR.. Dyer will discuss the role of
research in preventive medicine. He
will be made an honorary member
of the society during the meeting.
Others to be honored are DR.. Brian
B. Blades and DR.. James j. Feffer,
both of the university medical staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Court Refuses Woman
Reinstatement in Job

District Court Justice James M.
Proctor yesterday ruled in favor Of
the former employers of Mrs. Eola
M. Wright, 1747 E street NV, who
sought to have the court require her
reinstatement in civil service job.
Mrs. Wright, former clerical
worker with the Public Buildings
administration, claimed she was
discharged February 10, 1912, con-
trary to regulations.
Administration officials, repre-
sented by Assistant United States
Attorney Daniel E. Maher. con-
tended she had been given proper
consideration before the dismissal
Mr.. Maher argued that since Mrs.
Wright asked reinstatement retro
actively to February 10, 1912, the
suit was one for compensation, over
which District Court had no juris-
diction, and the suit properly should
be brought in the Court of Claims