davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
AwardS Presented
At High School
Commencement

At the annual high school COM
mencement a week ago last night,
E. S. Edmonson presented the Ear-
ward award to Billy Stiles, son of
High School Principal and Mrs.
Harold Stiles. The award is given
to the outstanding Junior student of
the year.
The American Legion award was
presented to Miss Patricia Ann
Koehne and Karl Peterson, Jr., by
Moses Valdez, representing the
Ridge-Igo Post of the Legion. The
award is given to the top students
in the class for their work toward
the ideals of American citizenship.
Presentation of diplomas was
made to the graduates by James
Manson, chairman of the NOgales
School Board.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
LOCAL -
RODEOSl'
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

I sure had good a1ibi last Sunday
for not being in the money-the
wind was blowing
Had a good practice roping out at
Knagge's arena. The roping. started
at pm. and the wind was terrible.
Made it hard to catch the stock.
About an hour after the roping
started, the wind quieted down and
some good time was made.
In the first jackpot calf roping,
Abel De La Osa and Jim Garrett
tied for first and second with an
10 flat. AL Gastelu1n took third
with 19.
Ricardo Martinez and Manuel
Heredia got first money in the first
section of team tying with 25-3. Lee
Farrell and Jim Gastell1n were Sec
ond with 32A and S. O. GaStelum
and Abel De La Osa third with 46.0.
In this section of team tying only
four boys tied and had any time.
The rest we're marked up mo time"
Second section of calf roping was
won by Ricardo Martinez first with
1872; Manuel Heredia second with
1913: and Armando Sotelo third with
214.
Manuel Heredia did all right Sun
day. He and Abel DE La Osa got
first money in the second section.
They had l6.1. Rich Hale and RI
cardo Martinez had second with 1874,
and Armando Sotelo and Mike
Knagge third with % flat.
AL Gastelum took first money IN
the next calf roping with 16.1. Abel
De La Osa and Ricardo Martinez
split second and third with a II
flat.
Rich Hale's good mare Queen was
crippled so he couldn't bring her,
so he took Bird Yoas' place as bar
rier flag man. Don't know what
happened to Bird. Art Robinson
was field judge. John and Herb
Wisdom we're timers. Garth Powell
announced.
Had lots of cowboys last Sunday
but was short of horses, so all you
boys bring your horses and I'll see
YOU at Mikes next Sunday at pm
RED.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Miners Bow To
Fort Huachuca

FIT. HUACHUCA, May 25-The
Patagonia Miners ninth inning
rally fell short as the Fort Huachu-
ca boys came in on the long end of
the score 6-5.
The locals took a commanding
lead in their half of the first inning
on two hits and three errors Which
accounted for five runs.
The Miners hitting attack was
led by two former high school base
ballers. R. Quiroga and H. Wearne
each had two hits in four times at
bat.
The Miners will play at home this
coming Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
7. W. Ford To
Locate In
California

T. M. Ford, who recently retired
as manager of the FoXWorth-Kille
Lumber Company, and wife, are now
on trip to Shreveport, Louisiana
and New Mexico, prior to locating
in California
Mr.. Ford, former Nogales city al
derman, came here 80 years ago as
bookkeeper for the Halstead Lum-
ber Company and two years later
was made manager. position he
also held after the Halstead inter
ests were acquired by FoXworth-
Killen several years ago
He has been succeeded as man
ager at Nogales by Tom Wentworth
of Wickenburg, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Grant Application
Of Broadcasting
Company

Robert Marcus, president Of the
Border Broadcasting Company, Inc,
said yesterday he has received word
from Washington that the Federal
Communications Commission has
granted the application to operate
a radio station in Noga1es, Ariz., on
a frequency of 1910 kilocycles with a
power of $50 watts, unlimited time.
Engineers are expected here next
week and construction of Nogales'
radio broadcasting station will start
at the earliest possible time.
The finest and latest equipment
obtainable will be used and one of
the major national hookups will be
obtained.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
$1763 Raised In
Cancer
Society Drive

The sum of $1763.91 was raised in
this county in the recent American
Cancer Society drive.
Community organizations donated
$345 and individual donations at
Nogales amounted to $852.15.
The Tumacacori, Elgin, Patagonia
and San Rafael Valley districts
raised $28732.
Government services dom tie d
$63.75, Nogales High School $34,
and Roosevelt School $2446.
Mrs. Frances L. Byars is COM
mander of the cancer society in this
county and James w. Manson,
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Nogalians Meet
In Washington

Renewing her subscription to the
Nogales International this week,
Mrs. Charles P. Venable barbara
Macdonald), of Pikesville, Maryland,
formerly of Nogales, wrote this pa
per, in part, as follows.
1--WE like Baltimore and find
everyone very friendly. Washington,
of course, is just short drive, and
we have visited with Gen. and Mrs.
Rocks, Mona and Tommy Hall, and
a few others-former Nogalians. We
are having the Halls and Roland
Bibolet up soon for dinner and to
talk of home
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Artificial Limbs
To Be Giuen
Sonora Youth

At the suggestion of Mike Qui-
huis, ce-commander of the Cosio
Estrada Post of the American Leg
ion at Tucson, committee has
been formed to raise funds to pur-
chase artificial limbs for Joaquin
Carranza, 13-year -old Nogales, Son
ora, boy.
Quihuis has seen the legless youth
frequently at ball games in Nogales,
Sonora.
Members of the Embarrassing COM
mittee are Marcelino Varona, chair
man; Miss Joan Ashby, Raul Car
baja1, Miss Dolores Campodonico,
Bob Berrellez and Mario de la
Fuente.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Renodeling Home
On Crawfort
Street

The former Dr.. A. H. Noon home
at 3l5 Crawford street, just east o1
the residence of Mrs. Allen T. Bird
is being extensively remodeled and
enlarged by Mrs. Sara N. Renshaw
and when completed will be one OF
the most up to date residences on
Crawford street.
1t is understood that when the
remodeling is completed the home
will be occupied by Mrs. Renshaw
and daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Egan,
and children, who now reside in the
Noon building at Grand avenue and
Elm street.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Frank Krupp, Jr.,
Gets Big Job
In Kansas City

Frank A. Krupp, Jr., has been
named assistant commissioner of
streets and sewers of Kansas City,
Mo-, a city of 100000 population, it
was learned this week.
He was recently promoted to the
position from blue print operator
Young Krupp is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Krupp of Nogales.
He is a Nogales High School gradu
ate and an ex-serviceman. He was
born and reared in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
out apparently to no avail.

but apparently to no avail.
300 Carloads OF Equipment
The work of packing supplies ano
equipment which the army will re-
tain, preparatory to shipping these
to other military posts or to army
warehouses, is actively under way at
Fort Huachuca, Col Roberts said.
He estimated that approximately
300 carloads WIFI be moved.
This work is expected to require
from two to three months. Items
which the army places on the sur
plus list will be sold through Capt
Wilson, but six months may elapse
before any such sales are made.
Col. Woods said that Fort Hua-
chuca is "the best equipped post
I've ever SEEN"
Col. Roberts said that from Is to
SO clerks, store-keepers, carpenters
and other civilian employees will be
hired temporarily to help with the
transfer OF equipment.
Civilians To Lose Jobs
In the meantime, more than sc
permanent civilian employees, mos
of whom have been at the fort fol
many years, are confronted by loss
of employment when the base is
abandoned.
Col. Roberts said that the rea.
estate at Ft. Huachuca, which in
cludes both temporary cantonments
and permanent structures, may be
sold through the War Assets Ad-
ministration.
No dates for additional sales O1
buildings have been set.
The army program includes ahar1-
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Polo Club Elects
Board Of Governors

The Nogales International Polo
Club met Sunday and elected the
following board of governors:
James Pendleton, president; M.
C. Little, Tom Fast, Nelson Brown,
Col Gilbert Proctor, Tom Bell and
T. H. Shannon.
The club, which now has about
40 members, is building a clubhouse
just west of the polo field on Col.
Gilbert Procter's ranch.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Fish Bite For
Spiiers, Not
For HOrraU

Leslie Spiers and George Horra1l
went fishing Monday at Ruby Lake
and Spiers caught eight nice catfish
measuring nine and one-half inches
in length.
Horran wasn't so lucky, in fact,
he didn't catch a single fish, al
though sitting right beside Spiers
and using the same kind of bait,
fishing tackle, etc.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Chas. A. Miller And
Son Buy Ranch
In California

Having sold his ranch, the old
Renshaw place, to Thomas F. Grif-
fin, Charles A. Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Miller, left this week for
Oak Run, Shasta County, Califor-
mia, where he and son, Charles, Jr.,
have bought a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Miller,
ST., resided in Santa Cruz County
al years and in recent years Mr..
Miller was a member of the Santa
Cruz County Democratic Central
Committee.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

With rainfall totaling l.26
inches, the month of May was
the wettest May at Nogales in 80
years.
1t was the first time since the
keeping of rainfall records began
here in 1914, that rainfall for May
ever passed the one inch mark.
Usually, May is a very dry month
in fact, there was no rain at al
here that month in 1946, 1945, 1943
1912, 1941, and six other Mays the
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Parade At 10 A.M., Followed By
Graveside Service AT Cemetery On
Memorial Day Program AT Nogales

of the United Fellowship Churches.
Members of the drill squad for
the ceremonies are T. Leon, M.
Shestko, Enrique Robles, woodrow
Richards and Ramon Yanez.
Federal, state, county, and city.
offices, and business houses, will be
closed in observance of the holiday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Eogalians Buy
Cox Factory

Three NogaleS men-Cliff Amos
Roy Gardner and Arthur Litchen-
walter-have purchased the Church
& Hardin box factory at Grants,
NM, on Highway &c between Gal
lup and Albuquerque.
The new owners are selling finish
ed lumber and manufacturing any
thing in the crate line. They buy
from three sawmills in the Grants
district.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
DRIVING HERE
FROM VIRGINIA

Harlan Capin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Capin, is arriving home on
June Is for the summer from
WayneSboro, Va, where he attends
a military school. He is driving to
Nogales with a roommate from
Washington, DC, who got a car
as a graduation gift.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Albert j. Abbott, postal clerk at
the Nogales postoffice, is retiring
on July l after 35 years in govern
ment service and will open gadget
shop in the Garrett Wray building
on Grand avenue.
Abbott has been employed at the
postoffice since 1921 and before that
was with the forestry service at.
Nogales eight years and the Chiri--
cahua ranger station near Douglas
two years.
He is on vacation now and will be
back at the postoffice from June 10
to July /, the date of his retirement.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Edgar RaWSthorne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Rawsthorne, and now
finishing his second year at An
napolis Naval Academy, is leaving
on June with 1900 or 1000 Anna
polls men on a cruise to Europe
where they will visit England, Scot
land, Denmark, Norway and Swe-
den.
The cruise will last until Aug. 26
after which RawSthOrne will come
home for a months stay before the
opening of the fall term at Annapo-
lis.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Seven High School
Teachers Not
Returning

Seven instructors who taught at
Nogales High School the past year
will not be back this fall, it became
known yesterday.
The seven are Miss Lucille Rogers,
Miss Margaret Palmer, Miss Amy
Bailey, Miss Margaret Johnson,
Mrs. Voria Shreve, Granville Du-
Bois and Dwight Haynes.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
J. B. Page Here
From San Diego

j. B. Page, manager of the j. c.
Penney Company's San Diego store,
and former manager of the Penney
store in Nogales is spending this
week vacationing at Rancho
Grande.
He will return to San Diego Mon
day,
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
WALTER NOON
RECOVERING

The condition of City Alderman
Walter Noon, who has been i'll with
double pneumonia, continues to i'm
prove at his home on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
RODEO AT KINSLEY'S
SUNDAY, JUNE 8

There will be a rodeo at Kinsley's
Sunday, June 8, starting at 2:30
pm, followed by dance at night.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Softball League
Standing

TONTGHT'S GAMES
Nogales Nursery VS.. Saldamando
Drug.
MaZon Market VS.. American Leg
ion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

IN THE CHANCFRY COURT
OF JACKSON COUNTY, 1947
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CAUSE NO. 1856
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF
A Ex THOMPSON. DECEASED
Letters of administration having been
sfanted on the 2 Cay OF April. Ia47
by the Chaneery Court of
9unty Mississippi. TO the undersign-
ed upon the estate of Alex Thornn.
son, deceased. notice is hereby given
10 all persons having claims AGAINST
safd estate TO present the same to
the clerk of said Court for probate
and registration according to law
Mitnin SIX months from this date, or
This 2 day of April, le47.
Isl FRED TAYLOR,
II 4-25 5-2, 9. t6 Administrafor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
HELP WANTED
MALE
PROFITABLE WORK FoR YOUNG
MEN IN JAPAN
Ali Expenses Paid and $50 pei
Month

You've heard of the fighting LIST
Calvary Division-first to reach
Manila. first in Tokyo. Its men
wear Distinguished Unit citations
for action on Los Negros, Kiwja-
lein and Leyte.
Today they're in Japan and il
you are otherwise qualified you
can be n of theml
Sports. entertainment and travel
opportunities are highly develop
ed In this divisions area. Luxur-
ious hotels. theaters, swimming
pools, tennis clubs. golf courses
and bali parks provide more choice
of pastime than is enjoyed by the
average civilian at home.
High overseas pay 40 per cent
above domestic base pay). excel
lent medical and dental care, good
GOD and lodging and a generous
retirement plan make this oppor-
tunity too good to miss.
Young men who ran meet pre-
seribed standards, and who enlist
for 3 years, are entitled to de-
signate the LIST Calvary Division
tMechanizedl at time of enlistment.
Initial training given before de-
parture from u 8. Get full details
at u. S. Army Recruiting Station
Palace Pharmacy Building
Pascagoula. Miss.
q Ito 4-2s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

am rot responsible for anv bills
made by any other person thar my
SCI. ". c. Weatners. Moss Point.
% 4tpd 4-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL HOME-In the heart of
Pascagoula. Write Box III" Chron-
icle- Star. ~Paseagoula. Miss. l6 4 p ALL
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, acre lot, on
Water Street. E. Moss Point A. Posey,
1000 Bay Street. Phone 1901.
I6 ltpd 4-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
10 Joseph Daniel King. Defendant
fol are summoned to appear before
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Aonday of June AID. lg47. TO defend
SUIT No. 9974 in said Court of Dorothv
romero King VS. Joseph Daniel KIM
wherein you are a defendant aad
MhefeU Complainant seeks a decree
- uisofee and restoration of her for
file. u IA pll On
This Is day of April AID. 1877
'Sea FRET TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chancerv Court
Jsckson County, Mississippi.
a. VzAfIs @. RAMSAY. 3. e..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
o SALE Of A 2:

TOP SOIL-Fill dirt. Call 288-R. H. c.
Felts. 1884. l4th st. % &c 3-28
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY !

STORE BUILDING ON three lots. west
side papermil ON Highway 80. c. Z
Smith. Box 81. Kreole. Miss.
II itpd 4-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


SLIP coVERS-Draperies A~nv,bins
pertaining to sewing. Mrs. W. &. Me
Clelian. Orange Grove or write pas
cagoula. Rt. l. Box III. 4 If c "A
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
BIC BUSINESS:
Growing Bigger

Pointing out that 1900 companies
have been absorbed by purchase or
merger since 1910, the Federal
Trade commission urged adoption
of bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Kefauver (Dem., Temp that
would prevent such practices where
they tended to create a monopoly.
Under present provisions of the
Clayton antitrust act, only stock
purchases forming a monopoly are
prohibited. Operators have been
able to get around this provision,
however, by outright purchase of a
company's assets or exchanging
stocks through a merger. Kefau-
ver's bill would plug the present
loop-hole and empower the ETC to
rule on mergers.
Traditionally small business fields
like food, textiles and non-electrical
machinery have been subject to
third of the purchases and
mergers since 1910, ETC disclosed.
Indicative of the trend, American
Home Products corporation &C.
quired 38 j. companies, including
manufacturers of baby foods, spa
ghetti. floor wakes, paints and in
secticides; Burlington Mills corpo-
ration took over 10 companies, COM
prising textile mills, finishing plants
and hosiery producers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
MENTAL DISEASE:
appalling Condition

Ten million Of the current U. S.
population will be so crippled by
mental illness as to require hospi-
talization sometime during their
lives One of every five families in
the nation will be affected.
The Council of State Governments
reports that issues directly related
to this appalling prediction, made
by the National Committee for Men
tai Hygiene, are being studied by at
least Is legislatures now in session
Legislative Investigations. coupled
with plans for improved mental
care, are underway or being acted
on in Arkansas, California, Iowa,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Requests for legislative action to
better mental care facilities also
are being made by state officials,
civic groups and legislators in Illi-
nois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland,
Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. Limited action has been
taken already this year in some of
these states. An 81 million dollar
mental care construction program
now is underway in New York.
Massive proportions of the prob
lem are indicated further by the
fact that there are more hospital
lied mental patients in the U. S.
than there are patients in all the
nations general hospitals. The
great majority of the 100000 mental
hospital cases are in state institu-
tons and more than $4,000 patients
are admitted annually.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
HARRY TRUMAN
Il Neav Policy for u. S.

dollars within the next year to boil
ster their economies and buy arms
and provide military experts to
train key personnel. Senator Bridges
(Rep., N. H.) summed up congress
sional sentiment: eff we are ever
going to try to stop the spread of
Communism, now is the time"
Critics of the program did not so
much oppose the fortnight action
proposed to check the Red tidal
wave in eastern Europe as they in
weighed against past state depart
ment practices in aiding the Soviets
and their puppet states in strength
ening their hold on oppressed people.
With the entire nation sensitive to
growing Russian dominance, critics
were expected to lend their support
for maximum safeguards against
precipitating hostile action.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
RAIL MURDER:
FBI Enters Case

Congressional concern over the
shotgun Staying of Pres. George P.
McNear of the embattled Toledo,
Peoria and W e st er n railroad
brought the FBI into the case in an
effort to track down the killers Of
the millionaire rail executive.
The justice department author
lied the FBI investigation on the
grounds that the federal govern
ment was interested in what other
wise might have been local Incl
dent because of McNear's recent
testimony before the house labor
committee.
Committee Chairman Hartley
{Rep., N. - revealed that McNear
had charged the Railroad Brother
hoods with melting violence on the
T. P. & w. to prompt government
seizure of the line during the war.
Brotherhood officials replied by ac-
cusing McNear of lack of knowl-
edge of railroading, Hartley said.
McNear had clashed with the
unions over his insistence on rum
ming his own properties without in
reference or what he termed ham,
pering restrictions.
Meanwhile, McNear's widow, who
had been close to his work during
the years when he made a money
maker of the strategic little line ex-
tending across Illinois, planned to
carry on operations Of the road.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
PRESIDENCY:
Curb Tenure

Senate and house conferees were
scheduled to put their heads to-
gether to work out a compromise
constitutional amendment to be SUBJ
mitted to the states limiting the
tenure of a president. Legislatures
of SO of the 48 states would have to
ratify the amendment within seven
years for it to take effect.
While agreeing to the principle Of
limiting the presidential tenure, the
two houses differed over the time
allowed the vice-president if he
should take over an unexpired term.
The house restricted his tenure to
eight years in all while the senate
permitted two years Of an unex-
pired term and two additional full
terms, or 10 years in all
The senate also adopted an
amendment by Senator Taft (Rep.,
o. which would permit President
Truman to serve two full terms
after completing his present unex-
pired term of three years. Other
amendments limiting the presi-
dency to six years and restricting
a president to two successive terms
were beaten down by handsome
majorities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

Mr.. Truman made no bones about
administration intentions of resist
ing Russian expansionism, declar-
ing that U. S. foreign policy re-
NAMED dedicated to the principle
of freedom for all people. After LAM
basting Communist interference in
Greece and imposition of totalitari-
an regimes in Poland, Romania and
Bulgaria, he asserted that all ma
tons faced the choice Of Dictator
ship or democracy.
Significantly, the Middle Eastern
trouble spot lies at the crossroads
of the East and West. Whoever
controls this strategic area controls
the gateway to two worlds plus the
huge oil deposits of Iran, Iraq and
Arabia, in which the U. S. and
Britain have heavy interests.
Strengthening of the U. S. .atti-
tude toward Russia came as the
Reds crimped opening of the Big
Four conference in Moscow on the
German and Austrian treaties. De-
feated on a proposal to discuss the
Chinese situation at the outset, Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov came
right back with the charge that the
u. S. and Britain have retarded de-
INFLAMMATION of western Germany.