davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-27
TRAILERs tcont. i.

t94g NATIONAL, 25 foot. eiec icebox. per-
manent bed, in good shape. See a. st2s
cAMpTNf; "a PIN TRarIER, eustom-built iaas
New condition and ready to roll Two
large bunks Built-in storage space. Call
MR. ANDERSON. RE T400. Ext. 339s u.
Used traiiers, late models. from 81 .000
25-ft. American Home Crest ------ ,196
- 1T. American a-fir Tandem - 2,725
2S-ft. Howard Aluminium ------ 2,95a
26-ft Schult Nuxury Liner 2.795
2I-ft Schuit Commodore -------- 2,l9h
22Ig-ft Traveio ----------- 2,so0
foT-ft. Trayelo Tandem -------- ,and
i25-ft thinner. 4-cassenger 2,495
g7-tt thinner 6-passenger .oso
We will gladly finance any trailer YOU
purchase from our selection. tasy terms
small down caynent. 5baianee like rent
Equip your coaefr with our factory lap
proved trailer parts and accessories open
daily AID Sunday, 9 am. to 9 Pm
AMERICAN TRAILER CO, INC, 4o3o
Wis ave. NV. Phone Wo 323l--
Evening star., 1947-06-27
WATERFRONT PROPERTY WANTED.

COUPLE and 2 children desire 2-bedrm.
cottage in vicinity Beverly Beach for 2
weeks or entire month of August. Box
eQS-M Star
Evening star., 1947-06-27
ALI advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

BUICK fa4I Special; r and n: perfec
mechanical cond and appearance; idea
for person locking for big car Performance.
with minimum upkeep: sl,45e or bes
offer under. TR. 1854. bet, Am. ant
Evening star., 1947-06-27

PONTIAC 1916 4-door Streamliner Sc
dan: radio and heater all extras: gray
in color; S2.275 Gtradel.
Oldsmobile 1916 club sedan, model
beautiful black finish: S2.275 ttrade).
Plymouth l947 station WAGON; radio
and heater: 3000 mi maroon color;
cannot be told from brand-new; $3.50
ALEXANDRIA, USED CAR CO.. 1905
King ave OV 1855 am. to q pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

PETER n CHUMBRIs and LOUIS p.
MANIATIS,, Attorneys at Law,
National Press BLDG, Washington 4, D. G.
Filed June i, 1s4j, Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
|bia.-civil Action No, 236S1a1s.l . I1vc re-;
Application of GEORGE NICHOLAS NIko- o
iLOPOULOS and LOUIS NICHOLAS NIkO-
|LoPoULos. Applications g qf q, AP- AP
inpton. D. c.-.oRDER FOR PUBLIcA55
Louis Nicholas Nikolopoulos having filed a
Complaint for jpdgment changing su,l their 4
Nichols. respectively, and having applied
to the Court for an order of publication Of
the notice reauirec by law in such cases
lit is, by the Court. this IL tn day of june
|l947, ORDERED, that all persons con-
cerned show cause, If any there may be,
on or before the 9TH day of July, l941y
why the prayers Of said complaint shoulo
not be granted. Provided, that copy OF
this order be published once week as 121 or
the Washington Lay Reporter psndrdR snd dhe
JqStiee 1sesl1 4z trGs ES.r copy; Sy ri est; tRA
C0NNEII. DeDUty Clerk 1e13,Ju.GT..
Evening star., 1947-06-27
VERNON E. WEST and RALPH ID. QUIN-
TEE LIZ AttnrneYS. District RuiIding.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO
TRIcT OF coLUMBIA, District Build
ALToN DENsLow, Collector of Estate of
Charles Richard Steindl, goo. Washing
ton Building, Washington ;. D. G. De-
fendant.-Administra No. 66,756.-,
ORDER. Application having been made
herein by the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia for a finding that
Charles Richard Steindl the above named
decedent, died intestate without next OIL
kin within the degree Of relationship rec
ognized by the laws of distribution and for
a decree that said decedents property
escheat to the District of Columbia under
D. c. Code G940), Title is, Section III
81 Stat. 1251), as amended by the Act
of June %. 1894 AS Stat. 1e30l. It is or
dered this 18th day of March, l94l, that
the unknown next Of kin, II any, OF
Charles Richard Steindl, deceased, and all
others concerned appear in said Court on
Wednesday, the end day Of July, l94I, az
1000 O'Clock am, to show cause why
such applica tion should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published IN the
IVA shington Law Reporter and in the
Evening Star" twice a month for the
three months, April, May and June, 1891
requiring said parties to appear on or pc
fore said date which is the frst rule day
occurring after the expiration of such
prescribed period EDWARD NJ, CUR
RAN Justice tSeal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pronate
Court apl 20 my9 ~ ,le I32I
Evening star., 1947-06-27

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe; body and motor
in excellent condition; total mileage only
a3, 900: original owner; will sell for best
offer under 1900. MR.. RUNDLETT, 4434
Garrison st. NV, Saturday, 2 to 4;30;
Sunday, 12 to 3 pm. only 29s
CHRYSLER 1a41 Windsor convertible club
coupe. low mileage, excellent 81 .395 1874
Dodge convertible, 1925; 1910 Packard
So convertible S1.095: 1941 Mercury
convertible, S1.295: all cars guaranteed.
JACK PRY MOTORS, 18th and Penn ave.
Sc. -
n. and h: fair mechanical condition.; needs
some body work: $500. Call WI. 4S39-2g
CHRYSLER 1941 s-cylirder 2-door; good
cond., new tires, battery and brakes. WA.
T415 after 3 pm, WA. 9s42 till 12 pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

PRIVATE PARTY desires fairly late model
automobile, must be in good cond. and
reasonable GE. 2631.
PRIVATE PARTY needs 40, 40. Al auto
In good conditions: $500 to 5000 for right
car. SH. S113. 2S'
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS on all makes
of cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAC.
1873 1 81. NV NE. 140O
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Poee q

speed of the bird then Is computed
and compared with that of It's COM
petitors and the winner proclaimed
This system of racing is based on
the idea that the birds can be taught
only to go home" Mr.. Shawvan says
home, to the pigeon. is where there
is food. An hours training a day, he
says, is enough to change any pigeons
idea of home-so long as there Is
food at the end of his flight
"A city park or golf course could be
picked as an arrival point" Mr..
Shawvan points out "The birds could
be liberated IL to so miles away.
"A series of races could be held at
15-minute intervals during an after
noon. The arrivals would be recorded
by an electric indicator and prizes
awarded Immediately"
To-day there are some 10000 pigeon
fanciers in the United States, owning
from 80 to several hundred birds each.
About $50 pigeon owners live In the
Washington area.
Mr.. Shawvan hopes the first inter-
national race under the new system
will be held in Washington this year
Evening star., 1947-04-06
By VINCENT DWYER

DIGEON RACING with beak-to-
1 beak finishes can become a pop
ular spectator sport, in the opinion
of John X. Shawvan. president of the
International Congress of Pigeon
Fanciers.
Mr.. Shawvan, a wartime major in
the Army Signal Corps, has had years
Of experience with the birds both in
war and in peace. He is convinced
the present method of conducting
bird races is unnecessarily lacking in
spectator interest.
At present pigeons are taken from
their home lofts to central starting
place-from 100 to 800 miles for young
birds and up to 800 miles for old ones
Rubber bands, stamped with num-
bers for identification purposes, are
slipped over their legs and they are
released.
Each pigeon is expected to fly to
its own home loft. where the band is
removed and put into a clock which
stamps the time on paper tape. The
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Nine Initiated
Into Nogales
Lodge Of Elks

Nine new members were initiated
into the Nogales Lodge of Elks
Tuesday night, as follows:
Eddie F. Johnson, Fred Freedman,
Matthias Eckhart, Jesus Partida,
Russell A. Nicholson, Lyle M. Bran
nan, Joe F. Santoya, Ernest j. Wilt
and Joseph H. Choate.
The lodge now has more than 300
members, the largest number since
it was founded in 1920.
Tuesday night was past exalted
rulers night and prior to the meeting
a dinner was given at the Monte
yuma Dining Room attended by
lodge officers and the following past
exalted rulers: E. S. EdmonSon,
Manuel Escalada Gordon Farley and.
j. w. Faubian.
The name of Bird Yoas was pulled
in the jackpot drawing at Tuesdays
meeting. Yoas was not present, so
the jackpot will total $110 for the
drawing at the next meeting in
March,
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
S4O2 Stolen
In Robbery
OF Safe

-Four hundred and two dollars in
currency was stolen from a safe at
the Foxworth-Killen Lumber Com
pany, Grand avenue and Court
street, Monday night.
Police Chief j. M. Soto said yes
terday it was apparently a we'll
planned robbery and the work Of a
person or persons who seemed well
acquainted with the premises
The robbery was discovered when
employees reported for work Tues
day morning.
The safe had been dragged or
carried from beneath the large plate
glass window on the Court street
side of the lumber company and
taken back into the warehouse, a
distance of about so feet. 1t had
been smashed with an axe, and a
hammer and chisel were also used.
A package containing family jew
elry belonging to an employee, and
other contents in the safe, were un-
molested.
Entrance into the building was
gained by cutting hole through a.
wall in the warehouse.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Apaches Taking
Part In
State Tourney

Coach Dwight Haynes and a crew
of eleven Nogales High School bas-
ketballer% Preciado, Rich
ard Myers, Hughie Chernin, Octavic
Salgado, Harry O'Hagin, John Lo-
gan, Bob Lopez, Louis Alfonso, Ben
Teyechea, Joe Trujillo, and Bill
Georgelos-left yesterday for the
state high school basketball tourna-
ment in Tucson.
Nogales will represent the third
place team from the Southern Con-
ference. The Apaches beat Bisbee
Wilcox, Benson, and st. David, and
dropped game to Douglas to win
their position as third best in the
Douglas conference tourney.
Armando Preciado, flashy Nogales
forward, was selected as forward
on the all conference first team.
Preciado, Octavio Salgado, and
Richard Myers were high scorers for
Nogales throughout the tournament
Haynes and his team were sched-
uled to meet st. Johns at 800 pm.
yesterday for their first test toward
the state crown.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
State Loan Board
Approves Nogales
Refinancing Plan

The state loan board has approved
the refinancing of $350,O0O worth Of
general obligation bonds Of the City
of Nogales.
The procedure will involve the
issuance Of refunding bonds for the
retirement of the original issue now
outstanding. The board set three
per cent as the maximum interest
rate for the refunding bonds. If no
proposals meeting that maximum
are received, the refinancing pro-
ject will be abandoned.
Sales of the refunding bond issue
is being advertised over a period of
five weeks in the Nogales Interna-
tional and bids thereon will be open
ed at the end of that period.
Members of the state loan board
are Governor Osborn, Mrs. Ana
Frohmiller, state auditor, and Nit.
Simms, state treasurer.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
MIS-. Marchers
Well Received
At Tucson

The Nogales High School march
ing unit, directed by William Fink
assisted by Helen Siampaus, was
well received Friday at Tucson
where the group took part in the
big annual rodeo parade.
The Tucson Citizen carried pic
ture of the Nogalians and said "theJ
were one of the highlights of the
entire parade -
The trip to Tucson was made pos
sible through the combined effort!
of the Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary Club, and Lions Club.
The Chamber of Commerce fur
nished transportation, costing $50. 40
the Rotary paid $68 for meals, ant
the Lions $78 for 65 rodeo tickets.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Arizona District Second In Customs
Collections On Mexican
Border Past Fiscal Year; Laredo First

Arizona district was $3,3O7,321.
Total the year before was $3,125,-
GIG.
The District of Laredo, Texas, had
total of $6,042, 159, the highest OF
the districts along the Mexican bor-
der.
The District of Ell Paso was third
with So, ,142, ITO, and the District OF
San Diego, fourth, with $2,039,911.
The figures represent total amount
of duties and other customs collec-
tions and they include collection
made by the customs service for the
Department of Justice and the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
Only 23 of the As customs districts
in the United States exceeded the
District of Arizona total.
The cost to collect a dollar in
Arizona was .0768 and there were
only 10 districts in the United States
whose costs to collect dollar was
less than that in Arizona
Of the As customs districts, New
York is the largest. Their collec-
tions for the fiscal year amounted
to 500, ,956, ,935. Boston, Mass, was
second with $114,553,830. Total in
the district of Los Angeles was $15,-
265 $40 and San Francisco, SIS, ,742,-
865.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28

Members of the Arizona State
Livestock Sanitary Board, meeting
with customs officials from No
gales, at the Westward HO Hotel
in Phoenix last week, made ar
rangements to cooperate closely
with the customs service in keep
ing Mexican cattle out of Arizona
until the foot and mouth disease
in Mexico is stamped out.
James L. Finley of Draggoon; for
merly of the Camille district in Santa
Cruz County, who is chairman Of
the state BOARD, presided as chair
man of the meeting.
Others present were John Beloat,
Buckeye, member of the board;
Lloyd Cavness, Phoenix, secretary;
DR.. Vego Mikkelson, Phoenix, state
veterinarian; Craig Pottinger, No.
gales, collector of customs; Herbert
Chatham, Nogales, assistant collec-
tor of customs; and Captain Bert
Smith, Nogales, commanding the
customs patrol in Arizona.
The state board will put two line
riders at Papago Wells, two at Son
oyta, and two at High Tanks or
Tooley Wells. Sonoyta is IA miles
west of the Sells Indian reservation
line and Papago Wells is west OF
there about 40 miles. That country
is very rough and mountainous and
each line rider is to be equipped
with two horses and pickup trucks
1t is impossible for automobiles tc
get through some parts of that
country.
Captain Bert Smith said at the
meeting that 205 head of livestock
were pushed back into Mexico be-
tween Sasabe and the New Mexico
line by the customs service last
month and 158 the month before.
Smith also said that in recent
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Lewis W. Douglas, Who Has Ranch
Home Near Sonoita, Named
Ambassador To Great Britain

Former Arizona Congressman
Lewis w. Douglas, 81, who has a
ranch home near SOnOita, in this
county, and who was main speak
er at the annual banquet of the
Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce at Rancho Grande,
Feb. 8, was appointed Wednesday
by President Truman to be am
bassadOr to Great Britain.
Douglas was the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's first director
of the budget and recently has been
president of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, headquarters in New
York.
He served in World War I and
following that conflict became a
member of the Arizona legislature
and in the late 20's was elected to
the lower house of Congress, resign
ing his house seat to become budget
director.
He was born at Bisbee, July 2
1894, and has two sons, James Stu
art, who is employed by the South
ern Arizona Bank & Trust Company
in Tucson; Peter, attending Yale
University; and a daughter, Shar-
man, student at Vassar.
He is a son of the late Jane:
Douglas and the grandson of the latt
Walter Douglas, founder of Douglas
Arizona.
In May 1912, he was named depu
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Mrs. Emily Parker
Celebrates
92nd Birthday

Mrs. Emily Parker celebrated her
92nd birthday Sunday at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Frank j. Duffy,
238 Court street, where she makes
her home.
Mrs. Parker, who is one of Ari-
zona's oldest residents, was born in
Llano County, Texas, Feb. %, 1855,
and with her parents came West to
San Diego during the days of cover
ed wagons and wild Indians.
The trip required five months and
Mrs. Parker was then IA years old.
Later they moved to Los Angeles,
and at the age of II she came to
Phoenix, where she met her hus-
band, the late Jim Parker, who
passed away in January 1923.
Mrs. Parker and her husband were
the second white couple to be mar
ried in Phoenix That was IS years
ago.
In 1881 they came TO what is now
Santa Cruz County, settling in
Parker Canyon where they took up
homestead where she resided until
a couple of years ago, when, due to
fhfirmities of old age, she came to
Nogales to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
Mrs. Parker was the mother of 13
children, six of who are dead. Those
living are: Mrs. Frank j. Duffy of
Nogales, Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Phoenix,
Mrs. James Hathaway and James G..
Parker of Camille, Mrs. Daisy Her
rick and R. L. Parker, Los Angeles
She has % grandchildren and 27
great-grandchildren.
Despite her age, Mrs. Parker S
mind is clear and she remembers her
early life and enjoys reminiscing and
relating events.
On Sunday afternoon many
friends and relatives called, bringing
cakes and gifts, and having coffee
and cake, and wishing Aunt Emmy
as she is affectionately called, a
happy birthday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
CIeU Schrader To
Locate In Spokane

Clell Schrader left Tuesday for
Detroit to take a position with the
Chrysler Corporation and after
March Is will be stationed in Spo-
kane, Wash, as a field man for the
corporation.
He will return here in April for
the wedding of his daughter, Miss
Shirley Schrader.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Tomato Market
Perking Up
Says H. Wolf

1.-The tomato market is perking
up," it was declared yesterday by
Harry Wolf of the firm of R. T.
Fleischer & Co.
Anything arriving in good con-
dition is bringing good prices, and
we expect to have sweet deal the
remaining two months of the ship
ping season." he said, and added:
Tomatoes are selling at $1.50 to
$4.0O lug and peppers at from $4.0o
to $500 a crate, both fob. Mexico,
and according to quality and con-
dition on arrival of cars at destina-
ton.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
LOCAL ~
RODEOS&
AS Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

Rich Hale of Harshaw is having
a little roping and chuck wagon
dinner next Sunday that should be
lots of fun. It's on the old Farrell
place 10 miles east of Patagonia.
Dinner will be served at IL noon,
and the roping to follow soon after
wards.
There will be a matched calf rop-
ing between Ricardo Martinez and
Abel De La Osa, and roping horse
race besides the usual jackpot rop-
ings. Admission will only be Soc
Oh, yes, forgot there will be bull
riding, too. There ought to be lots
of fun and excitement out there
Sunday. Well be seeing you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Byars Speaker At
Lions Club Meeting

A talk on ants by L. F.. Byars OF
the horticultural service was one of
the highlights of the regular weekly
luncheon of the Lions Club Tuesday
noon at the Montezuma Dining
Room. Penn Kaanta was program
chairman.
Frank Davis of Glendale, Lions
district governor, made his official
visit to the club.
President Fortunate MaZon was
awarded a Lions Club paper weight
for having attained quota of new
members.
The club now has 81 members anc
among new members are Darrell
Brown, Bob Smart, Sammy Marcus
Jim Brogden, John Raymond. Max
on, A. NJ. Chapman, Frank Barry
Jr., Jack Medlen and Jimmy Dun
can.
The club held a ladies night Sat.
urday at the Knights of Pythias hall
F'orty-seven persons were present.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Road To Guaymas
Not Terrible
Says Del Monte

Back from trip over the Nogales-
Guaymas road, H. D. Del Monte of
Lander, Wyo, a director Of the
Canada to-Mexico Highway Associ-
alton, said yesterday it isn't a ter
rible road but you've got to make it
easy and take your time and have
good tires.
Its not hard on a car but hard
on tires" he declared. Including de-
tours his car clocked 80 miles as the
distance travelled from here to the
seaport.
1.-The road is now paved distance
of SO miles from Nogales south and
when the job is completed Nogales
is going to have all the tourist traffic
the city can take care of, Del Mon
te added, and he also said that the
trip now can be made in eight hours.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Two Promotions
Announced By
Customs Service

Two promotions in the customs
service, effective March l, were an
nounced yesterday at the office Of
the collector of customs.
Fred Valenzuela, who has been
deputy collector in charge at the
port Of Sasabe, becomes deputy col
1ector in charge at Naco, succeeding
Mike Behan, who is retiring because
of i'll health.
John q. Murchison, Jr., who has
been an inspector at Nogales, sue
ceeds Valenzuela as deputy collector
in charge at SaSabe.
Valenzuela has been in the Gus
toms service since Dec. /, 1928, and
Murchison since Dec. &c. 1928.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
Homes For Sale
In Neu Coronado
Subdivision

The Strunk- Shields Realty, 444
North Fourth avenue, Tucson, has
taken over the exclusive sales of the
Martinez-K -Kolver lots and Ray Har-
ralson's houses in the new Villa Cor
onado subdivision in the former
Camp Little quarters on Grand ave-
nue..
Big lots sell at $475 and two-bed-
room masonry homes, $4975, all FILA
approved; small down payments and
low monthly payments, and compile
tioI ready for occupancy within 60
days.
A representative of the realty COM
pany will be on the premises tomor-
row and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
KiIIn,er Leaves
For New Post

Lloyd Killner, manager of the
Standard Service Station on Grand
avenue, has been transferred to
Miami, Arizona, by the Standard
Oil Company.
Killmer, accompanied by his wife
and two children, left Wednesday
after residing in Nogales for almost
three years.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
State Line Riders To Help Keep
Mexican Cattle Out OF Arizona Till
End OF Foot And Mouth Danger

weeks from 5000 to 5000 head of
Mexican cattle have been brought
into the Mexican district on a 100
mile front west of Sonoyta.
To finance the expense of hiring
line riders and to have funds avail
able for immediate use in Arizona
in the event the foot and mouth dis
ease spreads to Arizona, the state
livestock board has asked the state
legislature for an appropriation Of
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
court Friday.

court Friday.
He placed a value of $4,000 on
real estate holdings and said that
profits from said real estate amount
ed to about $177.OO per month.
He valued his personal property
at $4,000.
The will, dated January "a, 1916,
was found in the safe of his office,
204 Grand avenue, two days after
his death.
He named his business associate,
Fred Hannah, as executor and at the
hearing of the will Friday, Hannah's
bond was set at $4,000.
Attorney Duane Bird represented
Cummings brother, Roy w. Cum
ming, 81, of Tucson, and his sister
Mable Bounds, about 64, of Shorts
xille, NY, and Attorney James v
Robins appeared as counsel for the
estate
Under the will, and in which he
left his property in trust, Cumming s
widow, Marion Cumming, is to
have the income from his holdings
and to use the Cumming residence
414 Crawford street, during her life
time or until she remarries.
He directed that upon the death
of his wife the trustee shall divide
his estate and its income between
his brother, Roy W. Cumming, ant
his sister, Mable Bounds.
Hc bequeathed $1,000 to nephew
Albert Bruillard, Glendale, Calf.
and ST, 900 to a niece, Ada Bounds
st. John, Shortsville, NY.
All personal effects and articles
of personal adornment. except his
diamond rings and diamond jewelry
were left to his wife. He directed
that the diamonds become part ol
his residuary estate.
At Fridays hearing it was revealed
| that Mr.. Cumming carried $500 life
insurance and it was declared BY
Fred Hannah that Cumming did not
have any interest in the fire insur-
ance business at 2O4 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-02-28
ELkS Election
On March n

Annual election of officers will be
held by the Elks Lodge on Tuesday,
March "a.
Following is list of the nominees:
Exalted ruler, Lon Bellman; es-
teemed leading knight, Chet RAIDER;
esteemed loyal knight, George Hess
ler and Don Damn; esteemed lectur-
ing knight, R. j. Bird; tiler, George
Januel and R. N. Sands; treasurer,
William G. Simonton, ST., and r.
H. Bibolet; trustee for a three-year
term, Virgil walker.
Nominations close at the next
meeting, March 10.