davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
NOGALES 81 YEARS AGO
From 1.-The Oasis" May 30, 1885,

NOGALES 81 YEARS AGO
From 1.-The Oasis" May 30, 1885,
Last Saturday j. E. Wise from
Calabasas was at Nogales.
Tuesday Manuel Escalada return
ed from Tucson, after a several day
absence.
Frank J. Duffy has assumed edi-
torial control of the Border Vidette,
the Democratic newspaper Of No
gales, Arizona.
Judge E. Vanderlip, of Critenden
Precinct, was visitor at the line
city Tuesday and Wednesday of the
present week. He reported activity
in that vicinity.
Wednesday NogaleS was visited by
c. D. Taylor, purchasing agent for
the Sonora Railway, who came from
Guaymas on the morning train, and
went to Benson Thursday, returning
Friday, and going to Guaymas the
same evening.
Monday Doctor w. F. Chenoweth,
A. M. Franklin of Tucson, and A. l..
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
ham.
= :: 50 I: y i y =

ham,
Em#Imf#&*
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Capin and
daughter Joyce and son Sammy are
leaving today to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at Roswell Military
Institute. Theil son and brother
Justin Capin-is one of the students
graduating from the high school
department.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
TRIP TO KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Medlen and
Mrs. Herman Medlen and daughter
Suzonne left Tuesday by automobile
for Kentucky and Indiana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Medlen will return by air
the middle of June. Mrs. Herman
Medlen will visit relatives in Ken
lucky and Virginia and will be join
ed by her husband at Memphis,
Tenn, for the return trip home the
latter part of July.
NA&k**#NR
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
RUMMY CLUB

Mrs. Flack Miner will entertain
this afternoon for members of her
rummy club at her home on Arroyo
Boulevard. Mrs. Herbert Nice will
be a guest of the club. Members
present will be Mesdames John W..
Phillips, C. B. Wilde, J. V. Robins,
Max Arnold, w. E. Corcoran, Mar
guerite Macdonald, and Mrs. Mil
ner.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
SACRED HEART CHURCH

MASSES.
Sundays: 600, 700. $3.50 and Hoo
am.
Weekdays: ?::90, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTTON:
Sundays: 7:30 pm
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
G|rlfiullr}'ldlQ
I!s[[sIsl!llI3S13GG i i
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIhST BAPTIST OHUhOu
Robert E. Tucker, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $3.50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service anc
Bible Study, 1880 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
.5O(|+T \!
Continued from Page Seven)

white streamers which were SuS-
pended from the ceiling.
Guests were Misses Leonor Mum
guia, Pauline Vigil, Mary Louise
Vigil, Annie ziegler, Laura Whipple,
Della Ramirez, Consuelo Pierson,
Angela Robles, Rose Velasco. Belen,
Margarita and Dolores Campodon-
leo, Amelia Embrick, Gloria Santa
Cruz, Olga Gonzalez, Josephine
Castro, Conception Cano, Alicia
Espinoza, Hilda Ramirez, Josephine
Dupuy and Socorro Garaygordobil.
Mesdames Edward Bayze, Jr.,
Camilo Ahumada, Manuel F. Espi-
noza, and Mrs. Edward Bayze, Sr.
sm*x##*&%
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science informal serv-
ices are held at the Nogales Theatre
on Sundays from II am. to IL noon.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Il: l||mzI:1f1lfbE Eb|iox !

Rancho Mirage, Calf.
May "a, 1947
Mr. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
A short time ago we had occasion
to spend the night in Las Vegas,
Nevada, and, while window shop
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Camilo Ahumada
are the parents of a baby girl born
at St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Capin and daughter
Harriet left Sunday for Roscoe
California, to visit relatives. Mrs.
Capin is due home next week and
Harriet is planning to spend the
summer in California.
| 4*##m%#*~
Miss Martha Proctor will return
from Santa Monica tomorrow after
ten-day visit there with relatives
m##"#%**m
Mrs. Lionel Crane (Auverna
SMITH and baby daughter returned
to their home in Los Angeles Friday
after visiting Nogales relatives.
@m**m****
Miss Vida Price has gone to Dur
ant. Okla, to spend the summer.
~*a###m**
Miss TheIma Decker left Monday
to attend the summer session OF the
state university at Tucson.
| 4aSsas*#a
Danny Pollak has returned to hi
home in Douglas after a week.
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
&aa#*%%mR
Mrs. Max Arnold and daughter
Noreen will leave by automobile
Sunday to be with Mr.. Arnold al
Mayo Brothers Hospital at Roches'
ter, MINI. Mr.. Arnold expects tt
undergo surgery the latter part o!
next week.
3&AA&%H#S
Among University of Arizona stu
dents home for the summer vacation
are Gene Sykes, Charles S. Smith
Jr., Johnny Mora, and Buddy Chat
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
Memorial Day, l947
Memorial Day, 1947.


Again, as in past decades, we will march to the
cemeteries and lay the sweet blossoms Of memory ON
the last resting places of our hero dead.
The American Legion and its Overseas Graves
Decoration Trust will not forget it has for
gotten No grave of those who served the colors will
be neglected.
Not only will The American Legion, and other
veterans organizations remember dead this
Memorial Day, but they will recall the years and
years during which our people were tod UNLESS this
nation takes the steps to prevent another war-it
could happen again"
This Memorial Day again points to the eternal
truth-we will pay for peace in way another,
at one time or another Either with effort and time
and money now or with the lives of our youth when
the war tocsn is heard.
The trouble with books upon history and other
know when the author writes by the record and when
he writes by prejudices.
We are for peace but not by permitting Aliens of
any type to run roughshod over the ideals and civil
zatou of this country in brief, the United States
should walk justly but like
Farming is the basis of most of our wealth; it
therefore behoOves business men, and other leaders,
to take an interest in the prosperity of agriculture
balanced life includes sane participation in all
the necessary activities of humanity and permits
participation in some that are not altogether neces
sary.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
SIMMER BRIDGE

The Woman's Club will have a
summer bridge at the clubhouse on
Tuesday, June 8, from to 5 pm.
All members are invited No cardS
will be sent.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. Amy Phillips entertained
with a buffet supper party at her
home on Crawford street Sunday
evening. Following dinner the
group enjoyed card games. Those
attending were Miss Jacobine Kie-
vel, Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben zweig, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. H. McClanahan, Antonio Ger
tosimo, Joe Santoyo, Frank Niccoll
and George Martin.
mxwHxkNN0
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
SEEN ad HEARD
o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Giant binoculars from Jap ship
at Harry Brann's Nogales Welding
& Machine Shop in size they
are 21a feet long and foot wide.
Bracker's big store finishing in
stallation of an air cooling system.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Farming is the basis of most Of our wealth; it
therefore behoOves business men, and other leaders,
to take interest in the prosperity of agriculture
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Monday Doctor w. F. Chenoweth,
A. M. Franklin of Tucson, and A. l..
Nogales international., 1947-05-30
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Camilo Ahumada
are the parents of baby girl born
at st. Joseph's Hospital Saturday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Last Saturday j. E. Wise from
Calabasas was at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1947-05-30

Tuesday Manuel EScalada return
ed from Tucson, after several day
absence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11
Large Sum
dior Men
Out Of Work
$4,000 Expended in
Year to Help
Those UnemplOyed
URGES USE OF
LABOR OFFICE

The sum of $4,000 was paid out
IN unemployment compensation in
Lincoln county during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1947," stated
D. O. Mount, manager of the Lin
coin county state employment Of
flee. while discussing the matter
with a Western News representative
this week
II may surprise many to learn
that as large a sum as that was
paid out because of unemployment
in the county, at a time when it is
generally understood there was no
unemployment. However, it appears
there is always a certain number
of people out of work, and they be-
come eligible for compensation.
Whenever a person applies for
unemployment compensation thru
this office. he is first offered job
if one is available" said Mr.. Mount
IF the person accepts the job Of
fered, he does not enter the I'M
employed list. Sometimes, how
ever. the man will refuse to take
the Job for one reason or another
In that case his application is filed
and on the report that goes to head
quarters at Helena. notation is made
to the effect that he has refused
a certain kind of employment. 1t
is then up to the officials IN the UNI
employment compensation office IN
Helena to say whether or not such
a person is legally entitled to com
pCnSatlon.
One explanation for the amount of
unemployment present in Lincoln
county during the fiscal year IS
found in the fact that sawmill and
woods workers were on strike part
of that time. A striking employee
is not eligible for unemployment
compensation i'm Montana. But if he
secures work elsewhere. such as in
the Christmas tree industry, for
example. and then becomes unem-
ployed when that work ends. he is
thereafter entitled to unemployment
compensation, stated Mount. Another
reason for some unemployment was
caused by the G.. Is coming home
and moving from one employment
to another until they could find a
permanent job
II is interesting to note that the
Libby office had 1873 contacts dur
ing September and 1874 contacts dur
ing October. The number of con-
facts will be higher during the win
ter, says Mount
Mr.. Mount is required to get in
touch with every employer in the
county "All of them are urged to
use the state employment office,
said Mr.. Mount. ITO find workers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

Our community has been very
fortunate in having good rich soil.
The farmers must keep il this way.
Our top soil must not be carried
away by the wind and deposited
where it win do damage. A good
way to present wind erosion is to
plant trees and shrubs. Leaving
stubble on the field also aids in
keeping the moisture in the ground.
Still another way is to use strip
cropping. All of the farmers must
get together and work together be-
fore this can be accomplished. It
is an effective method of stopping
wind erosion.
One thing that can't be watched
too carefully is overusing pasture
land. When the livestock eats the
grass more quickly than it can grow,
Continued on Page Eight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

for you. We get almost all of our
meat from local farms. This also
helps our community.
Farming is the occupation Of
about more than half of all the
people around this district, so soil
conservation would be welcomed
here. The farmers have organized
and formed a Farmers Union" This
helps farmers TO give each other
ideas and help to take their minds
from their work when they are
tired.
The younger people have a All
club. They have contests and learn
much about farm betterment. The
competition brings out good sports
and the honesty of the
younger people. They try to do
better each time they attempt any
thing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

for employers in need of them is
part of the duties of our office" he
said. Not long ago an employer
remarked to me that it had been
almost impossible for him to secure
the men needed at a time when l
had several applications on file for
exactly the type of labor he needed.
I urge every employer in the county
to use the office freely.
Il also urge all persons desiring
work to register with our office.
We often will be able to find a job
for them and they also must reg
ister with us before they can obtain
compensation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

Very few people know what soil
is. II was at the beginning formed
from rock, rain and wind Expan-
sion and contraction from freezing
and thawing of water also helped
a great deal. It took thousands Of
years for all of these forces to form
even a small amount of soil.
Erosion is the soils greatest enemy.
There are several types of erosion.
Sheet erosion, gullies, one crop farm
ing, abuse of woodlands, and flood
ing
Sheet erosion is when the top
layers of soil are taken from the
land. This type of erosion en-
courages gullies and takes the fer
tility from the soil Several times
in its early stages it goes on I'm
noticed. Contour and clover crops
will help to remedy this.
The formation of gullies, once they
have gotten good start, is almost
impossible to stop. Another threat
to soil fertility is one crop farming.
Rotation would help in this case
very much. When soil has been
depleted of its minerals, it is an
easy target for erosion. The soil
is less able to hold the water.
Two hundred eighty-two million
acres of good fertile farmland has
been damaged. Farmers losses from
soil erosion amounts to $500, 000, 900.
Soil erosion not only costs the
American farmer money, but also
our government. If erosion con-
tinues at this rate, farmers are likely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11

to quit farming and go into a more
profitable business then we will
be facing one of the greatest prob
lens we have had to face in long
time. The Montana State ConServa-
ton Districts Law" was passed in
February 1899. If we would get
more people interested and familiar
with this law, there would be a
greater understanding of the need
for soil conservation.
Soil conservation doesn't seem very
important to the people in cities.
Yet, almost all of their food. cloth
ing, and many other things come
from the farm. There are articles
made for the convenience of people
that could not be made possible if
it were not for the farm.
Without soil conservation we can
not produce food and without food
we cannot be healthy. A weak
people will have a weak govern
ment so one of the most important
things is to be healthy. Our soil
must contain minerals to make the
food we eat full of energy to build
healthy bodies. Wheat, one of our
largest crops in the United States,
is made into several different pro-
ducts for our food.
In our community farm products
are sold locally to the stores. With
out these products our stores would
have to depend on other stores sew
eral miles away. It saves them sew
eral hundred dollars in the end and
helps the farmers. The consumers
need fresh foods, they are better
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-11
WHY SOIL CONSERVATION
rs IMPORTANT TO
sly COMMUNITY

Sally Ann Martin, Sophomore
Lincoln County High School
Eureka, Montana
prize winning essay in Lincoln
County's Soil Conservation contesD
Today the United States is con-
fronted with the problem of feed
ing the starving nations of Europe.
Our community must help as much
as possible, even if it is small If
every community would do the same
thing the results would be amazing
America is a rich country. We
have great oil supplies, our forests,
and last but not least-our soil All
of these resources must be taken
care of. they cannot last forever.
Our soil must be conserved while
it is still productive. Without
proper care our country might be-
come as unproductive as did some
of the old world countries. One
example of this is Babylon. This
country used to be beautiful and
productive. but the people failed
to care for the land. They didn't
know about crop rotation and how
to combat erosion. If they had
known these things the land might
be productive and inhabited today,
instead of desolate and abandoned.
Once the soil has been depleted it
takes 400 to 1000 years to build
an inch of new soil
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Hubert Polling visited al
part of last week in the homes
of her son, Gail, and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Bidlack, in Colum-
bus.
Lowell Robinson, of Detroit,
and father, Victor Robinson, re-
turned home Friday night from a
fishing trip in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Robinson and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings attended the Michael
family dinner, Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Erb,
near Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings,
of Columbus, entertained Sunday
in honor of the birthday ami
versary of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Harold Kent. Those present
were Mrs. and Mrs. c. H.
Williamson, of Redwood; Mar
garet Walker, of Columbus; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent, son,
William, and daughter, Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auta LeMaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Brake, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings and daughter, Mrs.
! Lowell Robinson, and little son,
/ attended the meeting of the Farm
Bureau Council No Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, south of Mil
ford Center.
The Progressive Literary club
held its first meeting of this year
at the home of one of the new
members, Mrs. Fanchon Maier
Thirteen members were present
and each gave rule for keeping
fit The subject of the program
was health. Jeannotte Bishop
talked on Our Combat Against
Disease" and Elva Wagner gave
a paper on Keeping our Children
Healthy"
Sue Ann Spain, of Marysville
spent Tuesday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

Kent.
Lowell Robinson jr. spent Mon
day night with his aunt, Mrs.
Floyd Dunbar.
Plans are being made for the
Home and School Union Halo
ween Festival on Oct. 4. Keep
this in mind.
Ralph Robinson, of Wadsworth,
spent Wednesday of last week
with his brother, Howard Robin
son, and attended the funeral of
his uncle, Samuel Robinson.
Dick and Teddy Paver enter
tanned the Allen Star Stockman
All club last Friday evening.
Sermon Sunday evening at the
Baptist Church by Rev. Lasley.
Public invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
coE-McCLEOD WEDDING

st. PauPs Lutheran church was
the scene of the marriage of Vera
lone Mcleod, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. C. Mcleod, to Glenn
Coe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
E. Coe, of Milford Center, on Sep
tember z, at $3.50 in the after
noon.
A preceding half-hour program
of music was given by Miss Ellen
Tubbs at the organ and Miss
Esther Rostofer, who sang, 20
Promise Mee", II Love You
Truly, Because, Always, and
at the close of the ceremony,
.'The Lords Prayer.
Rev. Melvin Oehrtman offici-
ated at the impressive double
ring ceremony before the beauti-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

huckleberry, two seven-branch
candalabra and two baskets of
white gladioli and NUNS. Single
white satin bows with long
streamers lined the aisle, down
which Mr.. Mcleod escorted his
daughter.
The bride wore a princess style
gown of white brocaded satin,
featuring a sweetheart neckline,
leg-o-mutton sleeves terminating
in points over her hands, wide
silk sash and bow at the back of
the waistline and the skirt swung
into full cathedral train.
The finger-tip veil of illusion
fell from a tiara of pearlized
orange blossoms and was the
something borrowed from Mrs
Lester Wolff.
She carried white Testament
topped with a corsage of shat
tered white carnations and baby's
breath, and for the something
old'', she carried lace handker-
chief, formerly belonging to her
maternal grandmother. Her only
jewelry was a double strand of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
The maid of honor, Miss Mari
ana McCombs was in pink gown
fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, cap sleeves, tight bo-
dice, and was of sheer shadow
over satin and the skirt was of
net over satin Her net mitts and
Juliet cap matched her gown as
did the muff of satin and net on
which she carried a corSage of
pink roses and yellow NUNS.
Mrs. Lester Wolff, Miss Mari
lyn Rose Miller and Miss Wanita
Egelhoff were in gowns of blue
made identically to that of the
maid of honor. Their mitts, Juliet
caps and muffs matched their
gowns and each carried corsage
of pink carnations on her muff.
Each attendant wore a golc
cross, gifts of the bride.
4 Just preceding the bride wa.
her niece, little Judy Mcleod, a!
flower girl, wearing pink ankle
length dress with bodice of sheer
shadow over satin and full skir
of net over satin. Her mittS anC
halo of net matched her dress anC
from her basket, she scattered
rose petals. She wore tiny cross
gift of the bride.
Mr.. Don Coe was best man TO
his brother and seating the wed
ding guests were Mr.. Luther Dur
ham, Mr.. Lester Wolff and tn
brides brothers, Mr.. Ralph Nc
Leod and Mr.. Galen Mcleod.
The brides parents were host
at the reception in their hom
j immediately after the ceremon
> for 130 guests. Mrs. Mcleod wa
! in a dove grey crepe dress, wit
navy accessories and a corsag
!. of pink carnations. Mrs. Coe wor
: a figured crepe dress complimer
: ted by black accessories and
corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Roy Sommers, Miss Iren
:, Sommers, Harriet Kagy an
Donna Edwards assisted at tn
. reception.
, For travelling, the new Mr.
= Coe changed to brown and gol
D. two-piece dress with brown an
{ green accessories and had pinne
! her wedding corsage to her shou
s der.
After a weeks motor trip
Hollywood Hills at Old Forge,
/, Y, Canada and Niagara Falls tt
= couple are at home at 1448 Elm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL
Miss Mary 10 Reuter-, of Valley
City, Ohio, was the guest few
days the past week of Rev. and
Mrs. j. M. Gambill and daughter,
Marie. Miss Reuter- is a class
mate of Miss Gambills and both
returned Tuesday to resume their
work at Baldwin Wallace college.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caution,
of Columbus, and Mrs. Kenneth
Scott, of Irwin, were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Reed and daugh-
ter, Donnabelle, and son, James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lincoln
entertained Monday evening to
a six-o'clock dinner several
school friends in honor of their
son, Charles, birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caution
and Miss Roena Huffman, of Co.
lumbus, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dutton
spent the weekend in the East
ern part of the State on busi-
ness trip.
Walter Stillings and Paul
Slaughter left Friday for Omaha,
Neb., on a business trip.
The Adult Sunday School class
of the Methodist Church met
Monday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stillings.
Joe Dutton has resumed his
studies at the Ohio Wesleyan
university, Delaware.
a Correction
Mrs. Guy Coughenour was g
Saturday guest at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Lintner anc
daughter, Patricia, instead of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Meats.
Miss Lessie Ingram, of Column
bus, visited relatives here Sunday
and attended the Woodstocl
Centennial of the WoodStocl
Universalist church Sunday morn
ing. She was accompanied there
by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ingram anC
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grove ant
son, of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wood ant
family spent Sunday afternoon a
the Marion City hospital visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Kennetl
Warner, and baby son.
Tom Wagner and Doris Huff
man left Tuesday morning TO
Columbus. where they will ente
Ohio State university. Doris
entering the School of HON
Economics and Tom is enterin
Agricultural Engineering.
Council No. met Monda
night at the country home of MI
and Mrs. Fred Schmidt.
Mrs. Ada Davis attended tn
McKitrick reunion held Sunda
at Legion Park, Marysville.
Monday, while men were re
pairing telephone lines on We:
State ST., that been damage
from the high wind and raj
Sunday night, one of their me
suffered injuries from a falle
limb. He was rendered unconciol
for a short time but being stral
ped to the tree kept him frol
falling. He was taken to D
Stricker's office in Marysville
the Glenn Reed ambulance whel
he was x-rayed but found 7
serious injuries. The Reed amb'
lance then took him to his hon