davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-08
LOST.

BAG, black. salesmans sample case; gold
initials P. H. r.; containing jewelry dis
plays; also two aqua display steps with
tact t'ip Poliee ice Precinct M M No No: ll 0"S'
COIN PURSE, black silk, containing bills
st2aet sne 0sn. ear Rssard Wsa w s495 ~
COLLIE, white, with 2 black spots, one be
srsyed 1w $500 % Blk On ROCK creek f Church 20Pd 3D.
NV, Wednesday. Reward. MI. S102. g
FUR NECKPIECE, Wednesday afternoon.
N9y s. Mclean Gardens S1 or 1900 G 6t%a bioek
JADE BROOCH. with seed pearls, Tuesday
about 9 pm. between Conn. ave. at L st.
aHa 18th NH n z sts Rf s5 lafayette
NECKPIECE, marten: lost at scholTs Cafe
YWcA. Reward North o16s. 8.
PIN, rhinestone and sapphire, lost Nov. 6.
roHnIsin Rt ,SGa pen ladys' sheaffer' lost Mon
POINTER DOG, female, white, lemon-eol-
Sent1 o eo Wsss to V
ssaa8s ps Watch geSE s0S M Fainter Fainter
sna New New Center Market Reward Call
watch. iad77s Hamilton watch, Tectanso-
lar; Probably on 18th st. bus. Rewsrd
WRIST WATCH, Gruen, gold band, initials
.E. w. J."; vicinity 14th and Perry SITS.
Call AID. o100: >
WRIST WATCH, lady's 17-iewel Bulova;
brown gold. metal strap broken. Can be
otherwise identified: SO am, Fri; south
bound No. 80 or NJ bus, or between Conn.
ave and Scott Circle on Rhode Island ave.
Reward EN- O457 r0'
Army War College, evening of Nov. 8,
Tecla pearl necklace with marquis dia-
mond clasp; reward. DE. 2975. 3
S25 REWARD offered for the return of
brown leather briefcase marked with name
n. B. Dyer; lost between and 8 I'M.
Friday. Call OIL. 29s5: 10 .
RTWARD-Wallet, lost bet 21st and Va.
ave NV. and 2423 E st; important pa
pere. Kindly return to RE 3065. Thanks,
F/sERGT. r. Il, BLOOD. 3
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
ut Doesn't Matter Whether You Won
Or Lost But How You Played The
Game" Says Grid Banquet Speaker

coach here needs assistance.
Coach John Herrera in introduc-
ing the Nogales players said he had
no alibis to make for the showing
his team made during. the season
just closed.
The Patagonia players were in
troduced by Coach Harold Clough
and Rev. O. A Smith made a few
remarks, praising the boys of the
two teams.
Annual award of gold footballs by
the Nogales International went to
the following lettermen:
Co-Captain Bob PierSon, Co-Cap-
tain Ben Teyechea, Jim Titcomb
CASTOR Bachelor, Bob Mcdowell,
Harry O'Hagin, Mario Fontes, Oc-
tavio Carrasco, Abran Trujillo, Jack
BrunsWicker Bob Lopez, Richard
Hernandez, and Joe Pima.
Committee on arrangements for
tt banquet was made up of Harry
Chernin, chairman; Herman Med
len, Craig Pottinger, Louis Escalada.
and r. G.. Blabon.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Last Rites For
Jose Lopez,
Traffic Victim

Funeral services for Jose M. Lopez
Sr., AZ, member of well known
Nogales family, we're held at 8 pm
Sunday at Sacred Heart Church and
interment was made at the Nogales
cemetery.
Lopez was killed in traffic acci-
dent in Los Angeles on Christmas
Day. Reports state that he attempt
ed to cross a busy intersection and
the dense fog hindered him from
seeing an approaching Car that
struck him down and killed him in
stantly.
Born in Nogales, Lopez had left
for Los Angeles recently to obtain
employment.
Survivors include his father,
Charles Lopez, Sr; his wife, Mrs.
Amalia Lopez; four sons Joe, Jr.,
former Nogales High School football
star; Bobby, Rudy, and Louis; and
daughter, Consuelo; two brothers
Charles, Jr., and Bias; and two sis
5ers, Lolita Lopez of Nogales, and
Mrs. Consuelo Stanton of Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
.Apaches Play
st. Dauid And
Tucson This Week
(By BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera's Apache
basketballers will take on the St..
David Saints Friday night at pm.
at the high school gym. The Saints
defeated the local ball club, 1884,
in an earlier engagement at st.
David. Nogales has won two games
from Tombstone and Patagonia and
has dropped two to Glendale and st.
David.
The Apaches will take the court as
underdogs but should give the st.
David team a rough run the entire
game. Nogales builds their offense
around Octavio Salgado, Armando
Preciado, and Dick Myers. The
guard slots will probably be handled
by Ben Teyechea and Bob Lopez.
The tribesmen will journey to Su-
perior to meet that school Saturday
night.
Friday night, January 10th, the
Indians will take on the powerful
Tucson High School Badgers and
the following night they go up
against the Panthers of Amphithe-
atre High School in Tucson. Both
games will be in Nogales and large
crowd is anticipated to witness the
Badgers potential state champions
in action.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

''When it's all over it doesn't
matter whether you won or lost
but how you played the game"
Father Doran of Sacred Heart
Church declared in addressing the
Nogales and Patagonia teams at
The eighth annual Rotary Club
sponsored football banquet at the
Montezuma Hotel Thursday night.
A true friend of the boys and girls
of this community and always work.
ing toward more recreational facili-
ties, he said that Nogales is far be-
hind in it's youth recreation develop
ment. Tucson budgets $4,000 for
youth recreation and Nogales $500, .
he asserted.
Lloyd Ledford was master of cere-
monies at the banquet for which
covers we're laid for approximately
1875 persons: Ledford said the gath,
ering ''is the greatest affeir held ir
this city each year" and dedicated
1916 event to the mothers of the
football players. He added that the
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
JANUARY

Jan. death claims Josefa Silva
Arvizu, 10.
Jan. Road from Nogales to
Guaynas to be paved, according tc
official Mexican announcement.
Jan. At. G. Dunham sells his
San Rafael Valley ranch to Writ G.
Bowman.
q Jan. international Boundary
Commission announces in Ell Paso
plans 1919 completed for $125,0OO
flood control project at Nogales.
Jan. 8-Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Garrett injured in auto accident on
Tucson road.
Jan. 9-Harry Steen killed in auto
collision on Patagonia road.
Jan. 1O-Judge Gordon Farley
named Santa Cruz County chairman
of University of Arizona student
memorial campaign.
Jan. 11-Announced that 4,716,OOO
persons crossed border at Nogales in
1945.
Jan. 11-Nogales blanketed by
snow three times past week.
Jan. 15-Funeral services held fol-
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda. ~.
Jan. Announcement made OF
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Holm & Company
Publishing
Articles

Publication of articles of new
corporation known as walter Holm
& Company, Prepackagers of Fancy
Tomatoes" begins in today's Nogales
International.
They will operate the largest to-
mato conditioning plant in the
United States and will employ more
than 100 people in their vast building
now being erected just south of the
old Karns swimming pool on north
Grand avenue.
Listed as incorporators are Walter
Holm, head of the Mexican Produce
Company; and James v. Robins, well
known attorney.
The capital stock of the corpora
ton is $500, 1000.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
New Parking
To Be Enforced

1.-The new city parking ordinance
is to go into strict effect after the
first of January and all violators
will be prosecuted" it was stated by
Police Court Judge E. L. Chalfant.
Signs were posted this week to
warn the public of the parking re-
strictions.
The ordinance restricts parking on
Morley avenue for more than one
hour between am. and 7 am. and
between am. and pm; Sundays
and holidays excepted. Parking on
Grand avenue is restricted to one
hour between 4 am. and 7 am. and
two hours between 8 am. and 6 p
m, Sundays and holidays excepted
The ordinance also states that trucks
will not be allowed to park in resi-
dental districts for more than one
hour.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Heavy Mexican Cattle Shipments
Halted Here By New
US. Ban On Livestock Importations

1t was anything but a Happy
New Year for shippers of cattle
from Mexico.
Reinstatement of the American
ban on Mexican cattle Thursday
halted importation of thousands of
head at NOgales and other border
ports.
A total of 1885 would have been
into the United States at
Nogales between Thursday night and
Tuesday if the ban had not been put
on, and at Sasabe 2100 more would
have come across the border Monday
and Tuesday.
The Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
XEHF Takes Lead
In City
Basketball Loop

The XETIF Announcers handed
the highly favored Amvets their
first defeat of the season, 1884,
Thursday evening in the opener of
the semi-weekly city basketball
league, while the Nogales High
School Braves scared the league
leading Bakers by the close score of
46-39, with the Bakers breaking
loose in the final period to come out
on the long end of the score.
Tuesday nights games were post
poned until a later date and Thurs
days games find the XEHF An
nouncers meeting the mis-. Braves,
and the second game pits the Bakers
against the S&R's.
The Amvet defeat knocked them
out of the league lead and the Bak-
ers now are on top with five wins
and one loss for an 1888 average.
rrrTrs Cn a ArRNrNT%c
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
1916 A Boom Year In Building Circles
AT Nogales; Construction OF
History Skyscraper Well Under Way

Building circles in both Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, en-
joyed a boom year in 1946-the most
active period from construction
standpoint in many years.
NOGALES, ARIZONA
In Nogales, Arizona, the new two
story Ford building at the northeast
corner of Morley avenue and East
street was finished work is nearing
completion on the Forbes Sports
wear structure just south of the
postoffice and an auto tourist court
in Walnut Grove, and in various
parts of the city new homes were
completed.
The year also saw completion of
the new Andrew KuX warehouse on
Grand avenue and in the north end
of town, just south of the old Karns
swimming pool, rapid progress is
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
"Baloney
Biographs"
Nogales High School
Football Squad
CBy MARTY LOUGHMAN)

Dear Pals:
Sorry 1 missed your banquet
Thursday night. It's the first foot
ball banquet I've ever missed. I
guess I should have gone-my son
would have liked it that way.
He was quite guy in athletics at
high school himself He outhit Joe
DiMaggio when they were playing
baseball. AS a matter of fact, when
he graduated from high school I sez
to him Buddy, why don't you take
up professional baseball? I think
you can be big Lacquer"
He sez to me, Pop, there are two
reasons why can't be big leag-
uer." I sez, what are they, Bud
dy?" And he sez, ct can't hit and
I can't field"
He wuz kiddin' me, because he was
a big Lacquer in everything he did
and lived He used to kid me with
some amusing tales about his high
school days-like the first time he
went out for the football team.
It seems the school had football
coach whose philosophy and tech
nique depended more on Drawn than
brains. Buddy said he wuz one of
those "dese and doze" guys. His
pep talk for the first game went:
''Lissen, youse guys, I'm a perfes-
sionaI coach, see. I got no alma
matters or scruples. What I want
is wins. Now dis udder team is sup
posed to be tricky and smart, ano
know all de latest double wings back
six man lines, * and TT forma-
tions. Me! All know is go ou;
dere and knock de udder guys brains
out. Even if it's de referee, knock
his brains out. Do youse guys heal
me? Knock his brains out! Now gI
out dere for your. dear old coach
and knock de udder guys brains
out"
Then my kid Buddy took off hi
headgear and sez, coach, I'm quit
ting. I just can't do ii"
The coach sez, Whats wrong wit
YOU, Loughman? You yella? Art
YOU a sissy? Can't you take it be
cause I asked you to knock dert
brains out?"
And Buddy sez, "That's just it
Coach. You ask us to knock thei
brains out and I just can't do it
CTuru to Page Six1
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Collections At
Local Port Ahead
Of Year Ago

Customs collections at the port of
Nogales since beginning of the fiscal
year July l are far ahead of the
same period year ago.
Total up to Dec. 81 was $617, ,401
as compared to $553,67739 a year
ago.
Carload importations since July l
and up to December 27 included the
following:
Cattle 414, tomatoes 612 For the
same period a year ago cattle total
was 300 and tomatoes $50.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

in Washington ordered the ban on
account of outbreaks of the dread
hoof and mouth disease in the Mex
ican states of Vera Cruz, Puebla,
Hidalgo, Tlascala, Monterrey, Ia
maulipas, and the federal district at
Mexico City.
The border was quarantined on
June 6 when stock imported into
Mexico from Brazil was believed to
have been infected with hoof and
mouth disease. That ban was lifted
October II.
Under date of Dec. 81, John Red
mond, inspector in charge of the
(Turn to Page Ten)
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

being made on Walter Holm's vast
tomato packing plant, and short
distance south of there, the Pacific
Brokerage Company's warehouse.
NOGALES, SONORA
Construction of the History Banco
de Nogales skyscraper in Nogales,
Sonora, is well under way and the
building will house the bank and a
hotel to be known as Marcos De
MIA
Many other business structures
and homes we're completed as was
also a school, and now being erected
is large Catholic Church and nu-
merous homes and business houses.
(Turn to Page 10)
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Fire Damages
K. Of {. Hall

The Nogales Fire Department an
swered an alarm at 3:45 am. Thurs
day and eXtinguished a blaze in the
main entrance to the Knights of
Columbus Hall on Grand avenue.
The alarm was turned in by zack
Mckinney, local merchant police
man.
The total damage was estimated
at about $1O0 and if it had not been
for the alertness of Mckinney the
fire would not have been caught in
it's early stage and would have
caused much greater damage, it
was said at the fire station.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
THE STANDINGS
Death Claims
Alan Gillespie,
Former Nogalian

Alan M. Gillespie, II, of Tucson,
former president of the Nogales
National Bank and former president
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, died Sunday night at st.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson following
weeks illness. Death was due to
bronchial pneumonia.
Surviving relatives are daughter
Mrs. Nancy Morrison, two sons, Alan
M Gillespie, Jr., and Mills Giles
pie; and a sister, Mrs. Alfred F.
Kerr of Tucson.
Interment took place Tuesday al
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Alfred Taylor :
Nogales Visitor

Alfred J. Taylor, deputy collector
of customs at Ell Paso, and son AL
fred, Jr., were visitors here the first
of the week, leaving for PhoeniX
Tuesday to join Mrs. Taylor and son
Stephen who are visiting there.
Mr.. Taylor and family will return
on New Years Day to Ell Paso where
Taylor has been deputy collector
since moving away from Nogales in
December 1945.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Father Of Local
w Woman Dies
In Oklahoma

Judge James w. Bolen, 72, father
of Mrs. Louis Escalada of this city,
passed away on Christmas eve at his
home in Ada, Okla, following an
illness of almost seven years.
Besides his daughter here, he is
survived by his wife and another
daughter, Mrs. Warren Kice, and a
sister, residing in Ada.
Mr.. Bolen was district judge at
Ada 16 years and was often spoken
of as a Democratic candidate for
governor of Oklahoma. He was one
of that states best known orators.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
penr'ey's Opening
IN 4 empOrary
Quarters

The j. G. Penney store is opening
Saturday, January 4th, in temporary
quarters in the former Cane Works
building, second door north of the
Bowman Hotel on Grand avenue.
'We'n be there until reconstruc-
ton of our permanent quarters on
Morley avenue is completed,' said
Manager w. P. Stevens.
The Penney building on Morley
was destroyed by fire last summer
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

resignation of Writ G. Bowman as
Collector of Customs. Craig Pottin-
ger appointed by President Truman
as BoWman'S successor.
Jan. 25-Two hundred and eleven
persons at annual Chamber Of Com
merce banquet.
Jan. 27-Juan B. Puchi, 54 passes
away.
FEBRUARY
Feb. Hugh MerryWeather pur-
chases H. j. Mallery ranch.
Feb. 4-NTrs. Harry Chernin, Mrs.
Robert Berne and Mrs. P. M. Capin
CTurn to Page TIIree)
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
H. Ramirez
Re-Buried
In Australia

Humberto Ramirez, who was killed
on Oct. 2, 1943, while serving with
the 5th Fighter Command of the 5th
Air Force and was buried at Port
Moresby, New Guinea, has been re-
buried in a well-kept military ceme-
terry at Brisbane, Australia, the war
department has advised his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ramirez, 101
Quarry street.
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Bill Beatus, December 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
WV To Observe
Fellowship For
World Friends

The annual World Fellowship
observance of the YWCA will
be observed at Lucy Thurman
Branch at 4 pm, Sunday. Nov.
%, according TO Mrs o. c.
Thomas, chairman OF the World
Work committee. AT this Time
YWCA members make their gifts
Tor YWCAs Of other countries
Speaker Of the occasion is 10
be Mrs. Helen wilkins Clayton
OF Grand Rapids who has just
returned from the Hangchow
China. meeting OF the World
YWCA Council Mrs Clayton
served for five year1 on the
staff OF National YWdN and is
now member OF rs board.
She VIII be introduced by Mrs.
Sara Stewart. executive director
OF Lucy Thurman branch YWCA.
Other features OF the meeting
viii be Nationality interpretations
presented from International In
stituie. and group OF songs by
Vivian Martin. young Detroit So
tprano who won the Belle Isle
contest this past Summer.
Members Of the Lucy Thur
man business girls club will act
as hosteSses. The worship serv-
ice will be presented by Y-Teens
OF McMiChael School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Delta Citizens
Committee Holds
Country Fair

The members Of the DeltE Git
liens Committee are sponsoring
a mammoth Country Fair AT the
Craftsmen Club, us East Ferry,
on Nov. 20 1t is an all-dsy
affair beginning at eleven o'clock
in the morning and ending with
hilarious square dancing party
at eleven in the evening
Among the features OF the
Fair are booths for canned goods.
needle craft homemade baked
goods. objects OF art. and others
Delicious meals will also be
available for those who will join
in the fun.
The Citizens Committee is a
group which was organized TO
help in the community venture
Delta Home for Girls. in M,
Elliott street II is home for
maladjusted girls. begun by the
members OF Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Chairman OF the committee Is
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey. Secretary is
Mrs. Edverta Greene Working
diligently on the committee for
the Country Fair are many OF
Detroit's most prominent ma
irons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Prominent Women
Recover AT Home

Mrs. Annette Mcqueen. of oll9
Brush street. VINO has been Ill
Tor two weeks IN the Women 5
Hospital, Is now recuperatlng at
her home She has received
many cards and remembrances
from friends for which she OF
ferS thanks.
Also recupelating is Mrs. Lii
lie Bland who recently suf-
Tered stroke. Mrs. Bland lives
on East Ferry.
the rendition OF two difficult
compositions, o Would | Knew
Where Lies the Way and In
the Chutchyard."
Included in Miss Brice's rep.
ertoir Sunday were compositions
by Rossin, SibeliuS. Shaw. De-
lluS. Ken. a group OF Italian
songs and some spirituals. large
ly OF Hall Johnson's arrange
ment.
Jonathan Bricc, the artists ef-
ilclent and keenly sympathetic
accompanist is also her broth
er. Between these two young
and talented artists there exists
apparently complete under.
standing of each others most
sensitive moods and a joyous
coordination of artistic perform
ancc.
II was a noteworthy perform
ance and merited a large at
tendance.
The public owes Miss Watts
debt that will be difficult TO
repay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
annual Banquet
Is GiUen By
OE.S. Council

The o. f. S. Council OF
Wayne County, Prince Hall Az
filiation. held its sixth annual
banquet at 27j East Ferry. Nov
l6. A large crowd turned out
to enjoy the banquet and pro-
gram.
The table was beautiful with
the O f. S. floral ccntclpiece
and lighted tapers. Those at
tending enjoyed bountful tur-
key dinner and all us trimmings
The cake was decorated with
the o +. S. colors.
The main feature Of the pro-
gram was the address given by
Mrs. John c. Spaulding whose
subject was We are the Leven.'
She emphasized the influence
Of Christian practice in homes,
schools, and in various phases
of economic. political and social
life. Mrs. Spaulding is a mem
Der Of the Detroit Council Of
Church Women Secretary OF the
Western Community Council,
and member Of ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
Program
Others who participated on the
program were Mrs Alyce Yam
cey. who was mistress of cerc-
monies Mrs. Martha Brandon
who rendered the vocal sclec-
ton. The Lords Prayer as
invocation: the Imperial Chantcrs
OF the Shrine; the Imperial Chan
tresseS of tho Daughters OF Isis;
Mrs. Mae Thomas, w NJ, of
the Victorian Chapter No 6
Windsor. Canada, who rendered
two vocal solos: Grand Master
Brother Walter Stewart Of Mus
kegon. who brought greetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Is Z5Szz2 s(2g5Z2 zkazd2 &
Bits OF Banterlnq
BIZ Bobbxe

From Washington, d c.
came Miss Mercedes Moran 20
be the house guest Of our ,choOl
marin Miss Y. Bailey. Lovely
Miss Moran will spend one week
with us here in Detroit and
then Will be off 20 Grand Rapids
for two weeks
And were we sorry 20 hear
that dynamic James Reed Of in.
sursnce fame has gone back TO
his home town PlitSburgn. Pa
TO stay for good He no liked
Detroit
And back home to US n De-
troit after little jaunt 10
Louisville Ky, is Milton Mon
Joy. who ! hear is STUDYING most
arduously for the Certified Pub
lie Accountant examination
which will be given here soon
Also in town from LOUSY lilo
Ky but only on q visit and
stopping al the Hotel Gotham
our country'S finest was Harvey
Russell
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Robinson
" Blaine avenue are entertain
Ing house guest II called for
a noon-dsv luncheon with al
the fsocies Of cuisiee etc The
honoree was the RobnSon's
house guest Mrs Ernostlne Rob
lnson mother OF our Cecil Rob
inson
Scared around the festive
board Of merrimen, for = noon
day luncheon last week were
some " the members of tho
HiggInbothsm and Grant School
faculty some Of whom we're
meeting Grant Schools new
principal for the first time
Seated al the liable with the
new principal Mr. Charles S'e-
wsrt were Mr. Howard Kern
and Miss Ann Wickers Fcfndale
School Board members. MIS-
EVELYN Monroy Nj and Ms
George Hoagland Mrs Fortia
Jones Mr. James Dav Miss Bar
hara Brown Miss Eta Fuscron.
Mrs Iredelle Hammonds Miss
Dorothy Willis and Miss Mase-
line Ransom lovely and Young
who just this week came from
Lima Ohio, TO ioin the Grant
School faculty Miss Ransom IS
the grand dsughtcr ~ the well
known and beloved BlShOp Ran
som
conqS tulsilons and Orchids
THEY'RE newly Wcds Nj md
Mrs William Hawkins So IS
the former Miss Catherine Vest
brooks And so they were out
celebrating al Sportlees Music
Bar which boosted and twas
true, some OF the best entertain
ment in town last week end as
The guests Of Paul Wycof man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

wont rub OF or wish out--unsiise,sd BY hssi
= n,rmiH p,rm.nsnu and nylish hsW5os
t,sysn and usd Tor over so yssn. Your
deslsf will sive your nonsy back " you're not
iooes ssud'sd.
Hsvs an s.sy. p,olsulonsl spel'es''on =. your
I.vou,s b,.yty shop or buy lsnsuse 81 snY
ee,m,,,e depsrmsnt o. diusitofs.