davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Georgetown Lions Club
Will Install Cartwright

William E. Cartwright, 4105 Wis
consin avenue NV, will be in
stalled as the 1947-1948 president
of the Georgetown Lions Club at
$50 pm. Tuesday during a Ladies
Night dinner dance Of the organl-
cation in the Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Cartwright, charter mem
ber of the group, was elected June
10. At the same time, the following
officers were chosen to head the
club for the coming year:
James j. McKittrick, first vice
president; Hugh T, Nicolson, sec
ond vice president; Paul E. Casassa,
third vice president; Henry G.
Milans, jr., secretary treasurer;
Frederick w. Langbein, lion tanner,
and John S. Killeen, tail twister
Directors elected for a tWo-year
term were Cyrus M. Murray and w
Preston Williams.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
1t. Clark Is Decorated
By Chinese Government

A former member of Gen. Mar
shall's peace mission to China, 1t
Robert w. Clark, Andrews Field
radio officer, has received a medal
from the Republic Of China for
meritorious service to its people.
1t. Clark, a native of Denver,
Colo, was awarded the Breast
Order of the Purple Cloud with
ribbon for duty in an Inner Mon
golian village. In charge Of relaying
official communications to Gen.
Marshall's headquarters. he was
wounded in fighting between Ma
tionalist and Communist forces.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
u. n. Charter Revision
On { CoIonies Proposed
BY The Assosioted Press

TAMIMENT, Pa. June 2l.-Dr.
Chain Greenberg Of New York said
today that the United Nations Char
ter should be revised to make it AN
obligation on states governing CO.
lonial countries to abrogate their
power within q specified time and
place those countries under super
vision Of the Trusteeship Council" !"
Otherwise, he said, the 270, 600 600
people living In misery under CO.
lonial and other oppressive regimes
are doomed for an indefinite period
of time actually to remain in the
condition of senislavery."
DR.. Greenberg. member Of the
American section Of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, said he re-
ferred to Great Britain, France, Bel
gium, Holland and Portugal as i'm
perial powers.
LAS it stands today" he told the
18th annual conference of the Ia
miment Social and Economic Insti-
tute. "the United Nations has no
way of influencing the administra-
ton of colonial coutries."
Evening star., 1947-06-22

TRI-COLOR COCKER SPANIEL, male. ar-
prox l yr. old; vic. of Georgia ave. and
Fern st. NV. Call IA. 7I64. -22
Evening star., 1947-06-22
FOUND

CAMERA, in downtown Washington; in
April; owner may have same on identtn-
cation. ia. 1631-M
SPANIEL, brown, female: found at Ma
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Italians, Seeing War, Are Torn
Between Washington, Moscow

| good intentions of the kind italians
have come to suspect.
To Communist Leader Palmire
Togliatti the United States is guilty
of Intervention in Italian domestic
politics. He does not oppose &C.
ceptins American loans, however
and suffer some embarrassment
from the fact that Moscow's prin.
cipal contribution to Italy's eco
nomic plight has been to insist or
collecting reparations.
To Premier Alcide de Gasperi
now committed to the tricky task
of trying to govern without the
Communists and Socialists, Ameri-
can aid Is the key to Italian recov-
cry and the success of his program
Luigi Einaudi, his Minister OF
Budget, estimates Italy will need
5000 100000 annually for the next
five years from the United States.
That far exceeds the assistance
now in sight, which consists of a
promised S100,000,000 Export Import
Bank loan and Italy's share of the
$3.50 900 900 foreign relief appropria-
ton.
Aid Won't Solve Problems.
Responsible American observers
say outside aid, however generous,
will not solve Italy's fundamental
economic problems. The main con-
tribution, they say, must be Italy's
own.
That will require thorough over
hauling of the country's tax struc-
ture to increase revenues, drastic
reduction of government expenses
which will involve some painful sur
gerry on the massive bureaucracy,
effective measures to check imitation
and an energetic effort to increase
exports
The task is monumental and Mr.
de Gasperi faces it with the cer-
tainty of relentless opposition from
the Communists and their Socialist
collaborators. Some have expressed
apprehension lest that opposition
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
Various Committee
Chairfnen Work
Hard

Chairmen of the various COM
mittees' have been working full
blast for the last three to four
weeks in preparation for a salts
factory celebration of the first an
niversary of the Philippine Repub-
lie.
Finance Chairman Dan Sarusal
has engaged battery of able as
sistants to comb the community
for maximum voluntary contribu-
tions. He has already made his
final report to Treasurer Alex
Langoey.
Program chairman Cornelio N
Briones, with the assistance of
seasoned community leaders, has
already whipped a simple and
brief program of activities for the
three days of festivity.
The program of sports and ath-
letic contests which has been an
nounced testify to the efficiency
of the sports committees chair
man, Pete Filarca.
The picnic committee, headed by
dependable Lydia Birondo, has
mapped out it's strategy in meeting
the gastronomic invasion of the
community.
The queen contest committee has
already done its part and has
raised $5,98733 (gross) Last year
this committee had to it's credit
$9,379.51 in cash equivalent of total
votes cast.
Float Committee Chairman Jose
Yumol has been working night and
day on the Queens float and every
indication seems to show that we
will not be disappointed in our ex-
pectation.
The other committees are also
silently but surely doing their jobs
well.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
Filipino Girl Wins
Spelling Bee in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill. Spelling the word
"sobriquet" correctly before a capa-
city crowd in the Eighth Street
Theater, Sonya Rodolfo, a 14-year-
old Filipino girl, was acclaimed
champion among 247,000 pupils of
public elementary schools in the
final of the Chicago Daily News
spelling bee contest.
Sonya is an ga pupil at Beaubien
School She was born in the town
of San Antonio. Zambales, Philip
pines. and came to Chicago with
her parents. Professor and Mrs.
Augustin Rodolfo, in the spring Of
1916. Her father. an American-edu-
Gated professor at the University
of Manila, is doing research work
at the University Of Chicago.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

Dick Justo, Filipino Tennis Club
team captain, who won the trophy
in the tennis tournament June 20,
conducted by the Filipino Com
munity Of Seattle and Vicinity,
winning easily over all opponents.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
FOR SALE

7-ROOM HOUSE. Fully automa-
tic oil burner and air conditioner.
Double plumbing, automatic hot
water tank. Cabinet kitchen, din
ing room. Large living room. 3
bedrooms. Near Providence Hos
pital. Tel. 1927.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

CoRAZON GUSTILo, talented young soprano and
graduate of Garfield High who will play the harp at
the Program July 3, at the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Gustio will also render vocal solo and sing duet
with Filipino tenor Felix Zamora at the literary cultural
program July in the same hail. In addition she will be
with the Queens Court Miss Mindanao" during the
hreeday festivities celebrating the first anniversary of the
Philippine Republic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
BREVITIES

From the way Tenor Felix zam-
ora and Soprano corazon GustiIo
are practicing their duet numbers,
we could bet our last nickel we will
be assured of a real musical treat
during the two-night program July
3rd and 4th. Indeed, a natural COM
bination!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

Approximately s9O,OOO,OOO in com
pensation or pensions is being
paid monthly to more than 2,135, 900
living veterans of wars dating
back as far as the Indian War cam
paigns, the Veterans Administra-
ton announced.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

because the magnanImOuS nation
that granted, and the happy re-
cipient of, that independence
were nurtured in the same spirit
of liberty and the democratic way
of life; they were father and son,
mother and daughter, in their re-
lation to each other. 1t is the best
gesture, therefore, that the Unit
ed States of America, which de-
clared it's independence on July
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

British aeronautical engineers,
who have carried jet propulsion
farther than the engineers of any
other nation, have recently stated
that it will be at least 1850 or 1851
before jet airliners are flying.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

4, 1776, should chose that date to bestow the san
blessing to her ward the Philippines.
To us F1lipinos, this day means a rededici
ton of our life our efforts to the welfare and IL
everlasting glory of our motherland now IL
youngest member of free nations the Republ
of the Philippines
DAN SARUSAL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01

Washington is the fifth among
the Grange states in membership,
with 54,S20. The year ending March
81 saw a net gain of 2,S46 members
in the State.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
JULY 4

1t is a perfectly logical coincidence that the
independence of the Philippines was granted on
July A. year ago today 1t is logical coincidence
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-07-01
ESTIcoY CAFE

If you are looking for good Filipino Dishes have
them II you desire prompt SERVICE you'll get it.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED
5o4 9th Ave. South Seattle, Wash
VICTOR ESTIGOY, Manager
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Richards Reelected
Hpnd Of
Press Group

PHOENIX, Jan. 16-V. P. Rich
ards, publisher of the Winslow Mail
and Holbrook Tribune News, will
head the Arizona Newspaper associ-
alton as president for another term
He was reelected. Sunday at the
closing session of the publishers
annual meeting.
B. P. (Jack) Lynch, managing
editor of the Arizona Republic and
Phoenix Gazette, was named first
vice. president, and R. Lynn Will
liams, publisher of the Chandler
Arizonian, second vice-president.
Charles F. Willis. Phoenix, publisher
of Pay Dirt, was reelected secretary
treasurer. +....
The association adopted a recon-
mendation that bill be drafted for
submission to the legislature to es-
tablish a minimum rate of rs cents
an inch for legal advertising.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Credit Association
CHANGES Hands

The Nogales Merchants Credit
Association has moved to an attrac-
tive new office in the new Ford
building.
The association has a new owner
and manager-MisS Betty Krudde
of Bozeman, Montana-who bought
the bureau from K G. Barney Jan
uary 1, and who has relocated in
Tucson.
Miss Krudde was formerly man.
ager of the Credit Bureau of Gala
tin County, Montana, for seven
years. She stated she first heard
of this opening through a circular
published by the National Credit
Bureau Association. She likes the
town and people and has taken up
residence at 1911 Morley avenue.
Mrs. Mary Atwood, who has been
with the association for some time,
will remain in the employ of the
new management.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Four Men Hurt
In Auto Upset
Near Amado

The condition of Cherry Jeffers
Miller, "a, Tucson, was described
Tuesday as satisfactory by veter-
ans hospital attendants in Tucson,
after he suffered decorations under
meath his right eye when his auto
overturned at $50 am. Tuesday
near A1nado on the Tucson highway.
Others injured in the accident
were Miller's twin brother. Terry;
George c. Wood, 18, of Ludon, Tenn,
recently discharged veteran who suf-
fered bruises; and Joe G.. Jefferson,
18, of Tucson. All were treated for
minor injuries at the veterans hos
pital and released Tuesday morning.
Miller, driver of the Lincoln
Zephyr sedan, apparently fell asleep
at the wheel and drove off the road.
The auto, which swerved 100 yards
and turned over twice, was complete
ly demolished. The four men were
returning to Tucson from Nogales
where they had been for dinner.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Rancho Grande
Purchased By
Wisconsin Man

Frank Reichert owner of The
Foeste Hotel at Sheboygan, Wiscon-
sin, and The Curtis Hotel at Ply
mouth, Wisconsin, took over the
management Wednesday of the
beautiful Rancho Grande Hotel &
Guest Ranch which he purchased
the first of the week from Cavett
Robert of Phoenix. The Foeste is q
transient hotel and The Curtis a
summer resort.
Mr.. Reichert said yesterday he
contemplates re-decorating and 9TH
erwise improving Rancho Grande,
and expects to get it in good shape
in the course of a year.
He said that Rancho Grande'
would continue to be operated as a
hotel and guest ranch.
He is accompanied here by his
wife and two and one-half year old
son "Rickey."
Mr.. Reichert is a graduate of Cor
nell University and served with the
Navy during World War II.
During recent months, Rancho
Grande has been under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk
wood, relatives of the former owner,
Mr.. Robert.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Students Enjoy
National Assembly
Honor Program

The Nogales High School students
were entertained at another National
Assembly program Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Two hundred stu
dents watched many modern mir
acles of magic being performed by
the nationally known magician, Bo-
bo.
The program consisted of many
amazing, thrilling and humorous
feats. The performance kept the
students on the edge of their seats
for an hour of interesting tricks of
magic.
National Assembly Program spon-
sors educational and entertaining
stage performances for high school
audiences all over the nation.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Nogales Folks
To See Play
At Tucson

Many Nogales drama-lovers have
made reservations for the Tucson
Little Theatre production, "Skin of
Our Teeth" being presented at the
Temple of Music and Art, January
16, II and 18.
Mrs. Eva L. Wheeler, postmaster
of Nogales, will bring party of four
to the Saturday evening perform
ance Harry A. Wilson of the Valley
National Bank will attend with a
party of friends as will DR.. and Mrs.
j. S. Gonzalez.
Reservations for the opening night
performance were made by Mrs. H.
A. Hutchins Of Tucson Road.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
"Baloney
Biographs''
JUDGE EMERY CHALFANT
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)

Emery was born in the very early
earlies before calendars were print
ed. It was fine day when Emery
was born and ever since then every
day except Sundays are "fine' days
with him. In fact, everything is
always fine, more or less, with him
If you meet him on the street and
ask him how he is feeling, he will
answer, Fine, fine, fine-five dol
lars fine"
Which leads up to telling you auto
mobile drivers that it will be "fine
for you if you park too long on Nor
ley or Grand avenues. They aren't
foolin'-they mean it. The law is 6
good one as it means much to the
merchants in town to have parking
place on either street to allow theil
customers room and time to shop
Now if the merchants will just keel
their own cars off the streets wei
all have a chance.
Personally, I've got the solution
for a place to park. I park in from
of the Concordia. Saves time, etc
SO look out that you don't get
ticket. Save that two bucks for tn
March of Dimes.
Regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
William E. Hatcher Ends Life Il Days
After His Wife Committed
Suicide Here On New Years Eve

Twelve days after his wife, Ruth
Hudson Hatcher, So, who had been
i'm ill health, shot herself to death
on New Years Eve, William E.
Hatcher, 81 year old assistant
chief customs inspector at the port
of Nogales, committed suicide
Sunday afternoon by swallowing
an ounce of Black Leaf 40 poison.
Both suicides occurred at the
Hatcher home, 226 Plum street.
Immediately after learning he1
brother had taken the poison, Mr.
Hatcher's sister, Mrs. Adelaide
Hatcher Scanland of Ell Monte
Calf, called DR.. j. S. Gonzalez and
Hatcher was rushed to ST. Joseph's
Hospital where the well known ano
very popular officer passed away ar
hour and half later.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Masonic Lodge, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple
followed by burial next to the grave
of Mrs. Hatcher in the Masonic
cemetery. He was buried in his GUS
toms uniform.
Pallbearers were Ross Dayton, Ear
Hill, Dan Johnson, Warren Pippin
John Murchison and L. G.. Paradis
Besides his sister, Hatcher is sur
vived by the following nieces anc
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Rarnraising At
Proctor Ranch

The barnraising, which was post
poned once on account of cold
weather, was held Sunday at the
Proctor ranch on the Tucson high
way. The festivities started at 8
o'clock in the morning and wound
up about o'clock in the afternoon.
There were approximately 100
people attending and so men work.
ing on the barn. The Tovrea Equip
ment Company of Tucson brought
down an automatic post hole digger
to build the corral.
At one o'clock barbecue and beer
were served followed by a polo game.
Those playing were: Tommy Bell,
Hubert Merryweather, Gil Proctor,
Nelson Brown, Bobby Hathaway,
John Tracy, j. F. johnson and Tom
Morgan. The game proved to be
very exciting.
The barn will be used to keep the
players ponies in.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Pottery Imports
In Hay, Straw,
Banned

Importation Of Mexican pottery,
glassware, curios, and other articles,
packed in straw or hay is prohibited
as a result of a U. S. Customs ruling
which went into effect last weekend.
The ruling followed agriculture
department restrictions to prevent
spread of the foot and mouth dis
ease from Mexico.
Mexican articles packed in mater
ial other than straw or hay are still
permitted entry.
Rumors that the United States
had put into effect a complete en-
barge on all Mexican products are
believed to have been caused by mis-
Interpretation of the new restric-
tiorS,
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Apaches Win
One Game And
Lose One
(By BILL TITCOMB)

The NogaleS High School Apache
hoopsters broke loose to give the
townspeople a thrilling and interest
ing pair of basketball games Friday
and Saturday nights when they met
two Tucson teams. Fridays game
with the Tucson Badgers found the
Apaches hitting the hoop time and
again to drop fast moving game
44-37 to the Badgers. Saturday
evening the local quintet took the
court against the Amphitheatre
Panthers and wound up in front, As
35.
NOgaleS Holds Tucson
The Badgers were off to a fast
start in the first period by running
up 1872 score at the end of the first
period Coach Bud Doolen pulled
out the first stringers and inserted
his second five who were on an even
par with the tribesmen. The half
time score came to a 2811 count
with Tucson still in front.
The Indians came back strong in
the third period scoring II points
while the Badgers gathered up eight
The third quarter ended with score
of 1923, and the Tucsonians were
still out in front. The final period
opened with the Herreramen sinking
them from all spots on the court
With only five minutes Of playing
time left, the locals were within four
points of the Badgers. The Apaches
failed to get any closer and the final
horn sounded with score Of. 44-37..
Ben Teyechea took scoring honors
for the evening by sinking IL points
followed by Judson of Tucson who
garnered 10.
Apaches Stop Panthers
Saturday evening the local bal
club faced the A1nphitheatre Pan
thers of Tucson in a 45-35 win fo1
the Apaches!a At halftime' the In
dians were out in front 21-16. Oc-
tavio Salgado' grabbed IA points
from his forward position and Ber
Teyechea accounted for IL points as
did Schaaf of -Amphitheatre.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
NILS. Faces
Superior
Here Tonight
lBx BILL TITCOMBl

Coach Johnny Herrera'S Nogales
basketballers will face Superior High
School here tonight at o'clock and
meet the undefeated Bulldogs from
Douglas tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Preliminaries are slated for Z pm
when the Braves meet either the
visitors reserves or one of the town
teams.
Superior is favored over the Mo-
gales quintet as they defeated the
Apaches 27-19 earlier in the season,
however the Apaches are an improv-
ed team from the time they met
Superior and anything might hap
pen.
Saturday nights game with the
Douglas Bulldogs will prove to be
the most interesting of the two as
the "Smelter City, hoopsters are
undefeated. Last weekend the Bull
dogs showed strength in defeating
the Tombstone Yellowjackets, 1912
Meanwhile, Coach Johnny Herrera
has been putting his charges through
a strenuous week of offensive and
defensive preparation for the two
games. Richard Myers has been at
his center position, Octavio Salgado
and Louie Alonzo at the forward
slots, and Ben Teyechea and Bob
Lopez are doing the defensive work
from the guard positions.
Bill Georgelos and Harry O'Hagin
have been improving a great deal
and should see some action tonight.
Joe Trujillo is back with the Apa-
ches again and can be counted on
for a little playing time.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Driuer Training
Program, AT
High School

For the past three years the State
Driver Training and Safety Educa-
tional Program has been offered to
students in many of the high schools
throughout the state and for the
first time it will be offered to the
students of Nogales High School
starting the second semester.
The course will last 20 weeks and
will be handled by Miss Katherine
Boone, local science teacher, and is
to be offered as part of her regular
course.
The above announcement was
made here Tuesday by Andrew L.
Case, State Supervisor Driver Train
ing and Safety Education of the Arl-
zona Highway Department.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Studying Needs
OF Local
School System
CONTRIBUTED

Members of the NogaleS Branch OF
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women are devoting their at
tention this month to studying the
needs of the local school system
which has for the most part become
better system during the last years.
It is believed by A.A.U.W. that
there are a number of criticisms to
be made of our schools but the COM
munity is not without blame. Many
of the school problems arise from
lack of funds. There are number
of citizens who register horror at the
thought of spending money on edu-
cation as means to greater Ari-
IONA. You cannot improve your
schools without paying for it.
Another observation is: There is
great lack of interest shown by the
majority of parents. How many
parents visited school during Nation
al Education Week open house? One
teacher reported seven visitors, an
other three; another reported one
visitor. Others who reported had
no visitors. We don't believe that a
community should criticise any in
stitution without being willing to at
least offer suggestions for improving
said institution.
Teachers for one reason or another
have, in many cases, an apologize
attitude toward their profession.
Perhaps it is because in many areas
third standard for the behavior of
teachers exists. This is not true in
Nogales in any great dregree. 1t is
true, however, that an adjusted sal
airy scale might change that unfor-
tunate attitude that we find among
teachers.
A number of innovations and re-
forms in our school system would
greatly benefit the community as a
whole A list of those changes de-
sired by the members of the Nogales
Branch of the American Association
of University Women is being pre-
pared for presentation to the NogaleS
Board of Education, and we encour-
age the adoption of as many of the
measures as possible. Any person or
group interested is invited to contact
members of the. American Associa-
ton of University Women.
&#&M##**A