davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

and has been here off and on ever
since. He was the best tailor they
ever had at Fort Huachuca, and he
is still the best walker up and down
hill there is in these parts. And he
is still on the search for that elusive
jade, Fortune.
One little tale he told us was how
he learned to swim, thing that he
needed to know later on in his life.
When he was eight years old, two
big bullies of his school threw him
into the raging torrent of the river
and it was either sink or swim. He
says he kept his mouth shut, didn't
breathe under water, and paddleo
like sixty until he reached the high
muddy bank. He has been able to
swim ever since.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
Fight Pushed
To Keep
Commerce Office

PHOENIX, June II - Governor
Osborn this week called on Carl
HAYDEN, u. S. Senator from Arizona,
to use every effort to prevent the
closing, scheduled for Friday, of the
Phoenix Field Office of the U. S.
Department of Commerce.
The governor advised Senator
Hayden You already have been
furnished by the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce and other interested
citizens, including veterans, good
reasons why the department of
commerce field office in Phoenix
should be retained
I'm my opinion he added, "the
most telling argument for the re-
tention of the office is its usefulness
to Arizona citizens and the fact
that it has proved to be quite
profitable
Pointing out that Arizona is de-
veloping cordial business and social
relations with Mexico, the chief ex-
ecutive told the senator that the
Phoenix office of the department
of commerce has been helpful and
useful and we wish most sincerely
to have the benefit of the continu-
ance of its services"
Closing of the office, he declared
would work a great Inconvenience
upon Arizona businessmen and citi-
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

the Jim HathawayS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gowell were in
Tucson on business last Thursday
Johnny Ferriss was in Nogales
last Friday on his weekly business
trip.
Elizabeth Walsh was in Nogales
last Saturday.
Almost all of the Camille families
were represented at the movies In
Elgin last Friday night.
The Elgin Sluggers and the Can
lille Rustlers were at it again last
Sunday. Both teams were out to
win but the Rustlers must have tried
the hardest, because they won with
score of II runs, 18 hits and 2
errors, against the Sluggers' 3 runs
IL hits and 5 errors. Ronnie Pyeatt
pitched fine game and little broth
er Jimmy was right there helping
him out in right field. Bob Hale
and Buster Pyeatt both sWatteo
homers in the 4th inning. Another
coming player is jockey Spencer Of
Elgin, 9 years old. If he gets some
practice he will be in there with
the best of them.
The thing I like best about these
ball games is the good spirit Il
creates between communities.
wish some of the other small com
munities would start up some teams
and come over and get acquainted.
We had intended to give shor
sketches of a biographical natur
but somehow or other we ran OF
the track. From now on we will JUS
write whatever happens to come uE
This week we want to tell you abou
great old fellow who has been
prospector, among other things, TO
the last 60 years.
A. B. Anderson first saw In
cleaning light of day in 1869. Hi
home was in sugar maple grove o.
the banks of the Saltwater, tribu
tary of the Allegheny river, in tn
little town of Sugar Grove, Penn
He graduated from the Sugar Grov
High School in 1885 and was read
to chase rainbows wherever n
might find them, in his search TO
the pot of gold.
He first came to Arizona in 1873
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
Fathers S Ten Tenets

l. He makes himself response
BILE for his child's behavior.
2. He shares in his child's ac-
tivitieS.
8. He makes his child feel Sc
cure.
A. He has his chld's complete
confidence.
S. He is never blinded by love
to his child's faults-he knows
he serves his child's interest best
by recognizing and correcting
weakness.
6. He is always available to
help solve youthful problems.
Z. He doesn't demand filial de-
votion-he wins it.
8. He recognizes and accepts
as largely his the responsibility
for his child's mental and spirit
ual development.
9. He contributes to making
the home his child's haven.
10. He strives to be the man
his child thinks he is.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mrs. Marie Burgess, who was the
mail carrier from Elgln to canine
for eight years, has been a guest OF
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
CAMILLE
CAPERS
nv ROWING REPORTER)

A practice game between the
Rustlers and the Outlaws was held
on the first of June. 1t was hard
fought game all the way through
with the score 16 to Is in favor OF
the Outlaws. Outstanding player
for the day was pitcher Ronnie Py-
eatt, who also did some fine out
fielding. Out of twenty chances, he
caught all of them.
Robert Ballard of Oakland, Calf,
was a guest of Johnny Ferriss at
the Antler Ranch last week. Ballard
was very proud of the automatic
lock for his gas tank which had
been installed on his car by GMC
It works by turning a key from the
inside of the car.
Johnny Ferris, Teddy Hale and
Nal Eason painted the benches for
the picnic grounds at Camille. The
benches were donated by Mrs. Myr-
tie Woods from the Vaughn Church
which is rapidly falling apart since
the wind blew the roof off.
Slim Mayo and Helen Ennott
motored into Tucson last week.
Mrs. Pauline Rodgers Young mas
been a visitor at the home OF her
parents where her mother has been
in. Mrs. Rodgers is improving and
we hope she will soon be well again.
Mrs. Marie Burgess, who was the
mail carrier from Elgin to Canllle
for eight years, has been a guest OF
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

COCKTAILS AND STRANGE
MONSTERS seem to be the fore
cast for future flying if two new
aeronauticaI designs from Britain
can be regarded as pointers.
Top: FrOnt-view Of the nose
and air-intakes Of the A.W.52,
the first British jet-prOpelled
flying wing. Powered by two
RolIs-ROyce turbO-jets, it has
span of about 80 ft. and seats two
fliers. Its final design was the re-
suit of three years of experiments
with a half-size glider which
carried a pilot and observer. With
such aircraft Britain hopes for Z
or 8 hour trips between London
and New York.
Left: The plastic cocktail bar
of the AvrO Tudor ii, new Brit
ish luxury airliner with a maxi
mum speed of 325 m.p.h. Among
. Tudor IFS other luxuries are
sleeping berths, dressing rooms,
lounge and kitchen. With her
four Merlin motors the new Brit
= ish ship can carry 40 day or 22
night passengers.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

the nearest supervisory office would
be at Los Angeles if the projected
closure is carried out.
The local Offices abandonment is
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

zc1ls, as the important port of Nc
gales is within it's jurisdiction and
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Bulgaria Recognized.
In Sharp British Note
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Great Britain
has granted diplomatic recognition
to the Communicated Fatherland
Front government of Bulgaria, but
with reservations. n
The Foreign Office, in a note de-
livered in Sofia Tuesday and re-
leased here last night, declared that
by recognition the British in no way
intended to imply that they con-
slider either past methods employed
by the Bulgarian government to
consolidate their position or the
conduct of the recent elections to
have been in keeping with the spirit
and intentions of the Yalta declara-
tion on liberated Europe"
The note added that the British
government would determine its
future attitude" in accordance with
the way in which Bulgaria fulfills
her obligations under the peace
treaty" signed in Paris last Nom
day.
The decision to restore full diplo-
matte relations with the former
Axis satellite was taken, the note
continued. "in the hope that it Is
the intention of the Bulgarian gov
ernment henceforth to fulfill in
spirit as well as letter their pledge
to secure to all persons under their
jurisdiction the fundamental free
doms."
Evening star., 1947-02-13

all parts OF the country" have sent
copies OF the magazine to the COM
mittee along with bitter complaints
about the art.
Most of them singled out can
vas portraying strapping young
Amazon in diaphanous garb, re-
clining. Its title Is "Circus Girl
Resting" but the indignant letter
writers said in substance she looks
more like a Chicago Bears tackle
taking it easy during a tineout.
They objected, Mr.. Stefan said
to any inference that the typical
American girl is better equipped to
move piano than play one.
when this agency comes before
us for their appropriations to carry
on informal activities all over the
world" he declared, this art ac-
tivity and other activities of that
agency will be CLOSELY scrutinized. u
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Bishop OMAN S Talk 0mits
Portion on School Funds
By the Assoeiated Pres.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 13
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of the
Methodist Church, declaring Prot
estantism places the right of private
Judgment among its fundamental
doctrines" yesterday called free man
the first requisite Of democratic
society,""
Bishop Oman, who addressed the
International Council OF Religious
Education, omitted an estimated so
per cent of his prepared text-a por-
ton dealing with use of public funds
for support of parochial education.
In this part of the text, the bishop
said use Of public funds for that
purpose would seriously weaken the
public system which is the bulwark
Of democracy"
There was no explanation for
omission of this from the delivered
speech unless it might have been a
shortage of time. Bishop Oman left
for New York Immediately after
making his speech.
The United States Supreme Court
ruled Monday that public school
funds, raised by taxation, may be
used to pay for transportation OF
children to Catholic parochial
schools.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Applicants for Skegness, England,
council houses must produce mar
riage certificates before taking pos
session.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Two-MiIe Roce on City Streets
Costs Youth $40 in Fines

A two-mile auto ride through the
city streets cost Joseph s. Mccarthy
$210 in fines when he appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Mccarthy, who is 20 and lives in
the 100 block of F street Sc, faced
Judge George D. Nelson only few
hours after the chase ended. He was
confronted with the following bill OF
particulars:
For speeding, $50 or 80 days;
passing six stop signs. $50 or 80
days; backing up without proper
caution, and having a whistle on the
exhaust pipe, $40 or S days each;
travelling the wrong way on one
Evening star., 1947-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT. !,
Gas on Stomach
kelleved IN 3 minutes Or
double your money back

Whsn ereess stomach acid causes painfai. au2ssalb
fne DAs sour stomach and heartburn dosters psaaUa
prsseYibs the fastest acting medicines knsan ID
synptomatie relief-msdicines Ike those in
fahisss No laxative. Bell-sns brings esaeRt IN Q
jtky double Jour money back % rseaFA q hs1A1e
- =. 15e at al druggists.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

been offered, Mrs. Lowe said her
family would "get along"
Borrowed on Insurance Policy.
She added that her husband left
practically nothing.
HE worked hard all his life, and
we paid our bills" Mrs. Lowe con-
tinued. "But we weren't able to
save anything"
She added that he carried $1,000
life insurance policy, but said 1--WE
have borrowed practically every cent
we could get on that"
She was uncertain as to her flu
ture plans.
1--WE had my cry this morning
and I feel better" she said. But
I don't know what we are going to
do. I probably won't be able to
do any planning for few days"
Uncertain on Future Plans.
Mrs. Wilson's plans for the fu-
ture were equally uncertain. Her
immediate concern, she said, is to
do everything she can for her hus-
band. .ll. ~
HE was very calm when talked
to him at the Jail yesterday" Mrs.
Wilson related. He asked me; just
before I left, to tell Mrs. Lowe he
was sorry for what had occurred
that it was an accident. I told that
to Mrs Lowe"
Services for Mr.. Lowe were con-
Quoted at the Chambers funeral
home chapel, SIT Eleventh street
Sc, and the Syrian Greek Ortho-
dox Catholic Church, 1909 Eighth
street NV. Burial was in Airing
ton National Cemetery. Mr.. Lowe
served in the Marine Corps in World
War I.
MIR. Lowe was slain when he
successfully resisted Wilson'S at
tempt to take the days receipts,
amounting to about $4,000, of the
Giant Food Store in the 5000 block
on Minnesota avenue NE. James
S. Funk, brother -in-law of Mr..
Lowe, manages the store and Mr..
Lowe had driven there to take the
receipts to a night depository.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

way street and failing to have a
registration card, IS or two days
each; disorderly conduct, $25 or
IS days,
Mccarthy was first sighted at
the intersection Of Benning and
Bladensb,lrg roads NE, travelling at
a high rate Of speed. Pvts. II. 6.
Black and r. r. Swank of No. 9
Precinct gave chase over a course
that did not end until the partic-
ipants reached HolbrSok terrace and
Montello avenue N
AT that point. according to the
police, Mccarthy and a companion,
Robert E. Barkdoll, IS, Of Capitol
Heights, Md, were charged with
being disorderly when they used
abusive language
4 Barkdoll was sentenced to pay a
$25 fine or serve Is days for dis
orderly count:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Delegate Spiers Soys
He Won't Run Again
sy IN. Assoe;o,ed Pres,

RADFORD, Va, Feb. 13.-Dele-
gate John B. spiers, who since 1884
has represented Radford and Mont
gomery County in the. General AS
sembly, said yesterday he would not
be candidate. for reelection next
autumn.
Mr. Spiers, 49, said he would have
a statement within the next few
days outlining his plans. He gave
no reason for his decision to quit
the House Of Delegates.
The Radford Delegate resigned
from the Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council January ~ The resig-
nation was accepted February I.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ssps saFs Time e1psss sSHhs
Ant YoGR BBoSRRkEEPNc and
ha, really sbP knGT hes for ons ss shsa ADAMS
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash neeasa; s,,stinn smnn
q Gas + WAFER sa4EsSGKa HEATER. kR % %. 30 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment; inmediass seod Installation D. A,
McoME TAx forms prepared, So, BY vet
eran. Experienced tax accountant; save by
PrGRfT % coTpetiSR NnT SH RSsiosSsIsLE sSSd for any
bills other than these made BY myself
oaeHEsAAkk T sAEkAR AsfRRvfesoots sSt m ss musis
zqTIsTIoS EYT IsfEastpB sa aA ss
Atlas Tnf in AGENCY tGSa sa Tor on boohteeDs1 Nj
managers and accountants. Cali MA. 3s9s.
INCOME TAx, RETURNS prsDared By a. an
expsrsnssd public "a accountans ME- ME A9L SAa1
Save taxes, Expert advice and assistance
Sn nso%e o o ts1 nstunns Rs AND
en-, taxes reduced: Elk, 1904. CH. S935
ORCHESTRA. small, tired Of jobbing around,
wants location Job" Not over NIGHTS
ATTENTION.. BUsINEssMEN-The finest
firms in town csll on, Mr Kip OF the
managers and accountants. Cali ma. 1898.
GEORGIA AVE. and ouackenbos st.-An
automobile accident occurred ut this in
tersection bet 4:30 and pm. on Tues
day, February II. II you saw this acei-
dent, q call win be appreciated. w; L.
LESTER LESTER B. b. PARS0Ns. RID, Sterling, Va.
intends to apply, to the Va. Abe Board
premises on the aIst day Of Feb, 1947.
Trading name. Testers Place.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Author Of Labor Bill
Calls on All Industry
To Establish Order

The House Labor Committee
was told today by the author of
four Of the bills it Is considering
that 'labor unions and manage
ment should bow to law and
order in the same manner and
to the same degree that the rest
OF us do as a matter of course" +"
Representative Miller. Republican,
Of Nebraska, today's first witness,
has introduced measures which he
said would preserve free collective
bargaining while stopping specific
abuses" The committee has before
it general labor legislation, including
numerous bills to rewrite the Ma
tional Labor Relations (Wagner)
Act.
Calls Peace Temporary.
Mr.. Miller said he believes the
present labor peace psychology is
only temporary and that once the
threat Of direct action is removed,
they will be up to their old tricks. /"
Representative Gwinn, Republi-
can, of New York, back from q
workbench" survey, reported he
found rank-and-file workers strong
ly in favor of improving" the Wag-
ner Act and banning industry wide
bargaining. !,
Reaction to the closed shop, he
said, was very mixed" He flew
to Nashville and Indianapolis to
sound out opinions of workers for
the committee. Mr.. Gwinn plans
another trip into New York State.
Waits for Senate Action.
Chairman Hartley hopes to get a
labor bill to the House floor for
vote by March Is. But he said
the committee will hold back its
bill If the Senate Labor Commit
tee hasn't sent a measure to the
Senate for debate by that time.
Mr.. Hartley told newsmen the
House had passed labor bills in the
past and watched them die in the
Senate or undergo a lot Of altera-
tions.
Its time they did little lead
ing over there he asserted.
They've been looking at too many
of our bills. Now we want to
see one of theirs"
Mr.. Hartley said he had talked
things over with Chairman Taft
of the Senate Labor Committee and
there is no lack of harmony"
Senator Taft,s committee was in
recess today. 1t starts up again
tomorrow with theatrical effects.
Hollywood Producer Cecil B. De
Mile is on the program and is ex-
pected to talk about jurisdictional
strikes in the movie capital.
Several other House Committee
members are on the road now, in
Guiding Representative Nixon, Re-
publican, of California, who will
look in on Hollywood.
Calls for Several Reforms.
One of Mr.. Miller's bills would
ban the closed shop and checkoh
system of collecting union dues. He
said these permit labor organiza
tions to WELD "autocratic power"
and "enforce economic holdups."
Mr.. Miller called, too, for outlaw
Evening star., 1947-02-13

FOUND-Imitation pearl necklace with
dark metal clasp February 10, afternoon.
Call HANS RAID, DI. $3.50, Extension 593
am. only.
WRIST WATCH, mans. found vic. Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

BY the Assoeioted Press
Representative Stefan, Repub-
hcan, of Nebraska, took one look
today at a State Department art
collection intended for showing
abroad, shuddered and commented: !:
mo wonder foreigners think
Americans are crazy"
The State Department assembled
the exhibits to show other nations
what American artists of the mod
ern school are doing these days.
Look magazine published photo
graphs of the paintings.
People began writing to their con-
gressional delegations. Among 9TH
ers, they wrote to Mr.. Stefan. There
they struck pay dirt.
The Nebraskan, chairman Of a
House appropriations subcommittee
which, deals with State Department
requests for funds, said people lin
Evening star., 1947-02-13

ing sympathy or jurisdictional
strikes or boycotts. for making coll
lective bargaining agreements bind
ing on both parties and for prevent
ing work stoppages in industries
vital to public health and safety and
in utilities subject to Government
regulation.
Il insist. Mr.. Chairman the Me-
braskan said, that laws, not just
labor management agreements, are
a stern necessity Otherwise Grip
pling strikes may again be the order
of the day"
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Troop $50 PIuns Supper

Boy Scout Troop No. $50 will hold
a buffet supper at $50 pm. to-
morrow in observance of national
Boy Scout week. The event will
take place in Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 5315 North Capitol
street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

CORONER AND RANGER
M. C. PORTER
BAYLOUS W. STOKES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Phone Service

the public utility. 1t is true that the raises
granted the telephone company by the state
commission seemed high.
When the service on the local switchboard
seemed to grow considerably poorer at the
same time phone charges went up, a number
of the private, business and official subscrib-
ers of telephone service felt that they had a
legitimate 'Squawk"
We are very interested, therefore, to see
the statement this week of the local man.
ager to the effect that Western Electric tech
nieians have been enlarging the capacities of
the local switchboard and that this has neees-
STATED dismantling the board at certain
times. handicapping service. The objective,
according to this statement, is to increase the
speed and capacity of the board.
In such case, of course, the temporary de-
lays are unavoidable and justified. We are
glad TO learn that the cause has not been
careless deterioration of service or an under
stated office. And after this period of repairs
are over, we, along with the hundreds of
other subscribers, are going to give attention
to the quality of phone service to see whether
it has been improved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

When a business man raises the price of
goods or services the customer, who has
become used to this in the past few years,
is inclined to accept it as inevitable. Even
though he naturally does not like to pay more
for the same product, he does so without too
much of a squawk. But when a fellow raises
his prices and lowers the quality of his pro-
duct at the same time, resentment on the
part of the customer is almost sure to follow.
Along with many other subscribers of the
Southern Bell Telephone System. we have
found ourselves feeling some resentment
against this company in recent weeks. This
resentment was not directed against the local
personnel, but against the policies which they
are charged with carrying out. A very sub
stantial increase in telephone rates was OBJ
tanned by this company recently from the
Mississippi Public Service commission.
Every business tries to make what profit
it can, and the raise itself was accepted by
subscribers. What criticism was felt should
have more logically been directed against the
state Public Service Commission, which is
supposed to safeguard the interests of the
public at least as zealously as 1t safeguards
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

FLoATER REPRESENTATIVE
Jackson and Harrison Counties
f. w. ELMER
DREWEY j. KENDRICK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
81: 81 fN !EHl!L|!lllEEs
By NOLLE T.
%R-BU5

Or he sits down and whacks
out a routine story about as
interesting as the Tide. and
Time Table" to a man living
forty miles from the Gulf.
But writing the column is
something else again. Take a
day off and ride through your
county. Stop and investigate
things that look interesting.
Walk out into the field to talk
to a man. Drink a cup of cof-
fee on a shady back gallery.
Hear old stories and old GUS
toms come alive when told by
a person who treasures them
in his mind and heart.
Once, while we were in the
service, we started to write
a book. The book was to be
about the war. Naturally. We
didn't want to write a book
particularly. But every hack
who would read and write his
name seemed intent on writ
ing a best seller. We thought
we would climb aboard. q.
Before going into battle, we
considered writing a first class
actio n filled, blood : chilling,
shell : screaming. hair : raising
war story, complete with units
cut off, demented colonies,
heroic privates, and flash
backs to the girl left behind.
We should have writer that
book. Then and there. Before
the facts we knew so well
from the movies became con-
fused with the facts we learn
ed first hand. We haven't been
able to sort them out yet.
Maybe some. day we will
write a book about the war.
With chapters kind of like these
columns we have written about
things we have known. After
enough time has elapsed that
we can see things more clear
ly.
We would like to write about
a New Jersey Irishman nam
ed Duffy and a Swede named
John Howe and a big second
lieutenant whose name escapes
our mind already. We aren't
sure that anyone would buy
such a book. Hollywood would
turn it down cold:
But it would be fun to write
because it was something of
which we were a part, just
as camp meetings and county
fairs and the great Pascagoula
River swamp are a part of us.