davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-05

sally Sweet" the popular COM
muter of Capital Transitad fame,
who keeps her bundles off the seat, !"
will have a chance to sample the
Districts new, streamlined buses
today.
Four of the 200 motor coaches
scheduled to go into service here
soon will be lined up for public in
spection today and tomorrow from 8
am. to 10 pm. on F street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV.
At least 20 will replace older
models on regular runs in northwest
Evening star., 1947-09-05

offers just about everything you
could ask for in a bus.
For example:
That old, familiar lurch as the
bus pulls away from a stop is
strangely missing. A new automatic
gear shift enables the driver to pick
up speed without scattering the Gus
toners like duckpins in a bowling
alley.
You can pick your bus amid the
Evening star., 1947-09-05

Fined for Horboring PWs
Two women were fined Sc each in
Luton, England, for haboring two
escaped German prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

slots of folks these days can't have top
quality meats as often as they like -
so Safeway markets are making avail
able medium grade beef. This meat is
separately displayed and priced lower.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
New Servant
immigration
Plan Drafted

Ugo Carusi of Philadelphia, q. s.
immigration Commissioner, an
nounced in FL Paso Saturday that
preliminary plans have been made
to establish a work permit system
for Mexican domestic servants en-
tering the United States.
The plan would be similar to the
one worked out recently for legal
importation of Mexican farm and
ranch laborers.
Alien domestic workers who OBJ
tain jobs in this country now must
immigrate and pay $40 consular
visa fee and an So immigration head
tax.
Carusi said he believed the $18
charges would be eliminated, al
though no final decision has been
made.
The immigration officials left for
Philadelphia Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
LOboS Win
Baseball Game
(By ANGEL LAGUNA)

The Patagonia Union High School
Lobos, led by third sacker r. Quiro-
ga, defeated the Patagonia Miners
in a baseball game here Sunday
afternoon.
Quiroga, southpaw batter, had
four hits out of four times up to
bat. He batted in three runs and
scored three.
The Lobos were leading 8 to 0
going into the first half of the sixth
inning but the Miners came back
strong and scored six runs off OF
pitcher H. Wearne.
The Lobos got another run in the
same inning. The Miners were held
scorelesS in the seventh inning, but
the Lobos tied the score at the end
of it when r. Quiroga drew a walk
and H. Wearne connected on one of
A. Quiroga's slantS for a sharp
single that went through the left
fielder's legs for three base error,
and coming all the way in, tying
the score at six all.
No more scoring was done until
the ninth inning when r. Quir0ga
opened the half with double and
came in with the winning run on a
single by a teammate.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Monthly Tea
Of St. Andrews
Auxiliary Guild

Ladies of St. Andrews Auxiliary
Guild held their regular monthly
tea Friday afternoon at the parish
hall.
During the program Rev. ]. At
kinson gave review of two very old
hymns in which several members
participated.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was presented
with an Aims basin in appreciation
for her many years of service with
the guild. Mrs. Carroon in turn
presented the basin to the church
and Rev. Atkinson dedicated it at
the II o'clock service Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. B. j. Jones and Mrs. H. j.
Karns were hostesses at the tea
which followed at which Mrs. F. G.
Taylor of FL Cajon, California, was
guest of honor.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Atkinson, Misses Pearl Mar
leau, Trixie Jund, Eta Mae Lewis,
Gwenyth Atkinson, Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, Irene Sturdevant,
Charlotte Stauffer, Harold Stiles,
F. G. Taylor, Fred Hannah, l.. S.
Rohrer of Chicago, E. Titcomb, Ro-
bert Johnson, E. A. Titcomb, r. j.
Payne, Anna Noon, j. c. Schell, D.
Bynon.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
CONCHITA MORA BRIDE
OF ROMULO GONZALEZ

At an informal wedding Saturday,
Miss Conchita Mora, daughter OF
Mrs. Maria C. Mora, 139 Terrace,
became the bride of Romulo Con-
zalez M, of Guaymas, Sonora, at
the Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Mora wore a light beige CAB
ardine suit with pastel accessories
and had corsage of orchids. Maid
of honor was Miss Grace Mora, the
brides sister, who wore a pink CAB
ardine suit with black accessories.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Gonzalo Gonzalez
M.
Miss Mora is graduate of Bisbee
High School and until recently was
employed by r. G. James.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gonzalo Gonzalez L., of No
gales, Sonora, is engaged in business
in GuaymaS.
The young couple will reside ir
GuaymaS.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Linda Holgerson
Celebrates
Fifth Birthday

Linda, small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen M. Holgerson, celebrated
her fifth birthday anniversary a
week ago Tuesday with a party at
her home on ANA Drive. A yellow
and blue color scheme was used in
in the decorations and birthday
cake. Red and white candy sticks
were given as favorS.
Linda's guests were Bill and Don
Brazell, Terry Allen, Jan and Ken
ny Schmidt Rodney Cleveland, Joe
Bob and Deanna Dalgliesh, George
and Jean Gabbard, Dan Warren,
Carol Tuell, Janet Ledford, Joyce
Draper, Bruce and Jimmie Polk,
Joan Hayes, Karen, Marjorie and
Rex Holgerson.
Mesdames James Brazell, Loren
Allen, James Polk and Mrs. I. H.
Schmidt were also guests and as
sisted Mrs. Holgerson in entertain
ing and serving.
xs*&~~~H&
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Won1an's S Club
Meets April l

The next meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held Tuesday,
April /, at the club house on Morley
avenue.
Following the business meeting
the group will adjourn to the home
of Col. and Mrs. Gil Proctor where
Col. Proctor will talk to the mem
bers on South American Indians.
Transportation will be furnished for
those who do not have cars.
TM##**#x~
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Death Claims
Joseph Harker

Following long illness, Joseph
C. Harker, 72, died Friday.
He was a resident of Nogales Ia
years, Arizona 50, and was retired
civil engineer.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Carroon Mortuary Cha
pei and interment was in the No
gales cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Helen,
two daughters, Mrs. Luella Berk-
house of Tucson. and Marion, of
Nogales, and three sons, Robert OF
Kingsland, Ark, James of Akron,
Ohio. and Paul of the U. S. Navy.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
for the refreshments.

for the refreshments.
The guest of honor was presented
with guest prize. Prizes for bridge
were won by Mrs. Garland Furr,
Mrs. Frank B. Carroon and Mrs
Ray E. Hulburt.
Others attending were Mesdames
Harry Wilson, z. G. Simmons, Jr.,
H. r. Bump, Fanny Barney, Phillip
Daniel, E. S. Sauer, L. E. Atwood
Walter Freeman, Victor Arana, A
D. Handley, Lon Bellman and Mrs.
Gordon Farley.
x##*###H*
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Miss Hook To
Wed On April IL

Invitations were issued yesterday
for the wedding of Miss Margaret
Ann Hook to Louis Frank Gallina
which will take place at II am,
April IL at the Los Angeles Cathed-
raj Chapel.
The bride-elect, former resident
of Williams, Arizona, is a daughter
of Mrs. Marie Taylor Hook, teacher
in the Nogales schools, and niece
of Mrs. Dawes Karam.
%*x%#*x**
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
.5O(|+TY
Mrs. E. B. Smith
And Mrs. Cheshire
Co-HOSteSSeS

Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. Roy
v. Cheshire were co-hostesses Fri
day afternoon at the Smith resi-
-dence on Morley avenue when they
entertained with a dessert bridge
party as farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Henry Allen, who left Sunday to
make her home in Phoenix
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in flower arrange
ments of sweet peas and stock, and
the same color scheme was also used
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

"Where on earth did my money
go?" How often have you voiced
this question, half in wonder, half
in dismay! It's so easy to fritter
away ready cash. A dollar here
and a dollar there-anG in the end
nothing to show for it. And yet saw
ing for the things you want--a new
home, travel or future security-iS
easy and effective simply by alIot-
ing 4 portion Of your income either
through the payroll savings or by
arrangement with your bank for the
systematic purchase of United
States Savings Bonds. Dollars go.
your bonds grow. When you buy
Savings Bonds regularly, you are
building the nest-egg for whatever
you've set your heart on.
Z. S. Treasury DetGrtnicat
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
FOOD SALE

FUOD SALE
Lincoln School Mothers Club will
hold a food sale Saturday, March
20, at the Safeway Store. Mothers
who wish to donate food may get
in touch with Mrs. Manuel Enciso,
Mrs. Alfredo Rendon, Mrs. Lowell
Vinyard or Mrs. F. B. Carroon, who
are on the committee.
4#%H###&M
Mrs Joe Santoya returned to No
gales Thursday after brief visit
in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

Miss Ann Costigan of Philadel-
phia, who is visiting her uncle
Bishop Gercke at Tucson; Mrs.
Brennan of Chicago, and Father
John Doran of Tucson, formerly Of
Nogales, were here week ago yes
terday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Moons Give
Dinner Party

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez were
honored on the occasion of their
wedding anniversary Sunday even
ing when Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Noon
entertained with a dinner at the
Cavern Cafe.
Places were laid for DR.. and Mrs
Gonzalez, DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Noon,
Mrs. Gwendolyn King, and the host
and hostess.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
RsTHflN Il
BABY BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Goings (Georgina HorralD a seven
pound, eight ounce, boy at st. Jo-
sephs Hospital Friday night. The
young man is a grandson of Col.
and Mrs. George O. Horrall and is
their first grandchild.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
VISITING IN
HERMOSILLO

Miss Evangeline Joffroy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Joffroy
and Mrs. Maria B. Coppola, are
visiting in Hermosillo where Luis
Coppola is i'll.
###*x%&*H
There will be meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce for all persons interested
in golf and the welfare of the golf
course.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
Farewell Party
For Nogales
Couple

AS a farewell courtesy to Mexican
Consul and Mrs. Adolfo Dominguez
who are leaving soon to make their
home in Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Harrison entertained with a
cocktail party at their ranch home
Wednesday evening.
Bowls of yellow jonquils were used
throughout the rooms as decora-
tionS.
Those present were Mexican
Consul and Mrs. Dominguez, Judge
and Mrs. Gordon Farley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Nice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Tamez, Mr.. and Mrs. Flack
Milner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. zenizo,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Baffert, Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Miss
Mary Harrison, Pierre Baffert, and
the host and hostess.
rs&%%H&&S
Nogales international., 1947-03-28
TABLE OF BRIDGE


Mrs. Fred Gabbard entertained
with a table of bridge Friday even
ing at her home on ANA Drive
Guests were Mrs. Lloyd Gayman
who held high score, Mrs. Glen M
Holgerson, and Mrs. Joe Hayes.
m***mM*#*
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer has as
her house guest Mrs. L. S. Rohrer
of Chicago.
Mrs. Orville Field has been in
Phoenix this week visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Myron F'rink.
Nogales international., 1947-03-28

+ : = Il s' = = I: +
Evening star., 1947-10-10

own and control E. C. II The local board
and membership are completely independent.
They can do as they please even to the point
of liquidation. This is democracy extended to
business. Is not democracy American?
Dorothy Harris to the contrary, G. c. S. was
not endowed with $4,000 by the Edward Filene
Fund. A loan Of $4,000 was secured by &. c. S.
to start into business. This has all been paid
back. Also, G. C. S. did not grow fat with
profits during the war; A cooperative never
grows fat with profits. Its profits (savings) are
returned to the customers. A cooperative is
owned by the customers and is established to
serve hem, primarily, by increasing their pur-
chasing power. Co-operatives are democratic
and community minded. Economists say that
if extended to even 10 per cent of the American
economy, co-operatives can have positive ef-
feet on controlling monopolies, increasing con-
sumner buying power, and preventing the BOOM
bust cycle so common to our present unbal-
anced economy.
Now for one last denial The cooperative
did not have slate in the recent Town Council
election Some cooperative members were ac-
tive in the campaign. However, that was their
own business as citizens They were not repre-
senting the cooperative.
Greenbelt, Md. FRANK j. LASTNER.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
She Likes Co.operatives

To the Editor Of The Star:
A recent letter from Dorothy Harris captioned
Coop Activities in Greenbelt" was SO mac
curate that I ask you to print this letter in
reply.
Dorothy Harris stated in her letter that she
was one Of the first residents of Greenbelt,
but moved away six years ago. I also was first
resident, and liked Greenbelt so well that I
stayed. have served three years on the Town
Council, am a member of the council at pres
ent, have served several years on the cooper
ative board, and have served many other use
full organizations here.
Dorothy Harris was right in her statement
that locally elected board of directors governs
the cooperative. She is inaccurate when she
stated that the regional cooperative, Eastern
Co-operatives Inc. rules with an iron hand
through the local board of directors" The
local board is responsible only to the member
ship, which is also local. actually, G. C. S.,
along with other co-operatives In the region.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
To q Wood Thrush

All, bird that lopes my moods, could but
hear
Once more your rapture dopn the dying
day!
Could but knop again that one loD clear
And liquid note, my course OF life might
stay
More steady! Here for pines blus-dark,
my eye
Lifts only to Dalled-t,,, city street
Packed tight NTH d,oelltngs, and the pery
sky
Itself seems Observation-Disclosures
All, bird, find me ,Dtth song as clean as
flame.
Soothe, to, this heart, that 1t may kno1o
release
From lethargy, which halts its blood ,otth
shame.
A,Dake me, bird: oh let me find the peace
That threads the solitude OF forest ways
When day slips, tried. into shado1Ds long;
And, on the mountain tops, red slanttng
rays
OF blessed light stir you to joy OF song.
MRS. JULIA COLLINS ARDAYNE.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Food for Saving Days

To the Editor of The Star:
A Washington columnist wants to know,
IF We are not to eat meat on Tuesdays or
poultry or eggs on Thursdays, what could We
eat those days to save on grain?" Can you
imagine columnist who is supposed to know
everything asking such question? Could it
be possible that he never heard of oysters,
CLANS, Holsters, fish, fried egg plant, pigeons,
spaghetti, Philadelphia scrapple, country
pudding?
Next, Texas Representative replying to a
Pennsylvania Representative says, IF con-
ditions in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County are
as good as Representative Gross describes them
we now have the millennium and we might as
well adjourn these hearings now"
For the Texans enlightment, would refer
him to Government report issued earlier this
year which stated that Lancaster County.
Pa, stood first in value of tobacco, sec
ond IN value of eggs, ninth in value of
dairy products and third in value of chickens.
This record doesn't indicate the millennium has
reached Lancaster County, but only that it is
on the way. M. STEWART.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

essays deserve the most praise. They are
kindly and delicate, rejecting generous
mind and sympathetic heart. A key to
his whole philosophy may be discovered
in his remark to William Dean Howells
There is not much good in life except
friends"
Meanwhile, it remains true, no matter
who first said it, Everybody talks about
the weather, but nobody does anything
about it"-which possibly is just as well
as not. Correcting nature arbitrarily is not
what it has been cracked up to be.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Doscatchers Useful AGENTS
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
In regard to the recent letter signed Tax
payer" and captioned More Dogcatchers" it
is my opinion that real dog lovers are not op-
posed to-, but definitely in favor OF, better
equipped and manned dogcatching facilities
have been among worried parents, pet owners,
and others, disturbed by animal nuisances and
menaces around their homes, many times in
the past, because of the inability of the in
adequately stated and equipped dogcatchers.
We also have had sick animals running for
days, because of misguided desire to save them
from the pound on the part of people who
did not take in the animals themselves, but
fed them just enough, sporadically, to keep
them alive and loose, haunting the neighbor-
hood. Dog lovers, indeed! How doubtful the
benefits of more public Fairgrounds If the
trip to and from, and even the time spent
there, is shared with "strays" Of unknown
quality.
Furthermore, the more frequent presence Of
the dogcatchers always acts as an effective
reminder to thoughtless dogs owners who let
pets run loose in spite of the regulations.
CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Deteriorutinq China

The sharp crisis in Europe and chrome
tension in the Near and Middle East should
not obscure the Chinese factor IN our
eyaluation of the world scene. Untortu-
nately. Chna's situation continues to de-
teriorate from every aspect. The current
Communist offensive in Manchuria is
merely the outstanding phase of process
which threatens chaotic disintegration.
Outside of Manchuria, the present seat
of Communist strength, where large-scale
offensive operations are possible Tor them,
Communist strategy consists OF SEMI
guerrilla tactics aimed especially at dis
rupting communications. The power and
authority of the Nationalist government
headed by Chang Kai-shek rests more
than anything else upon the railway net
work which maintains the country's eco
nomic life besides making possible the
movement of troops. This network covers
Northern China like a giant grid, tapping
coal and iron mines, feeding industrial
cities and serving the big centers OF do
mestic and foreign trade. In virtually
roadless country like China, the railways
are vital for normal economic existence.
However, railway, like chain, is only
as strong as it's weakest link. single
break in the longest trunk line can
paralyze through traffic until the break Is
restored And the guarding of an entire
trunk line, perhaps thousand miles long,
immobilizeS vast numbers of troops.
The japanese found this out to their cost
when they occupied most of Northern
China. The Nationalist forces are having
the same unpleasant experience In be-
tween the widely spaced railway lines are
broad stretches of country wherein Com
munst bands can establish themselves,
descending suddenly upon railway gar
risons, overwhelming them, tearing up
tracks, blowing up bridges. and then dis
appearing, leaving in their wake damage
which it may take long to repair.
The cumulative effect of these hit-and-
run tactics upon China's communication
system is little short of disastrous. 1t
chronically handicaps economic life be-
sides disrupting the governments military
plans This is one of the main causes for
the disastrous monetary imitation that
grips China, preventing economic recovery
and undermining the governments au-
thority among all classes.
The Communist aim is, of course, to
deepen this semiparalysis into economic
and political chaos, from which they stand
most to gain. Unless the present down.
ward trend be halted and reversed, the
Central government could break down into
a welter of local factions without CO.
ordinated authority. Into this political
vacuum the strongly integrated Com
munists could move with irresistible power
In view of Chinas Importance to our
national interests, this is grave eventu-
atty But it is one which must be
realistically considered and appraised.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Reds Make Trouble in Chile

At time when the revivified Comintern
is Haunting the banner of Red revolution,
aggressive, subversive Communist tactics
anywhere in the world are noteworthy.
That is especially true of Latin America
"a sensitive spot in our defensive armor.
1t is even truer when the specific field
of Communist activity is Chile, because
that country during the past year has
been the scene of highly significant
experiment in Communist "co-operation"-
an experiment which now has resulted
in the expulsion from Chile of two Yugo-
slavs with diplomatic status
Just about year ago, Chile had presl-
Dental election. The winner was Gabriel
Gonzalez videla, head of left-wing coali-
ton wherein the Communists were ad-
mittedly the most dynamic element.
Though not himself a Communist, Videla
welcomed Communist support and when he
was inaugurated he gave Communists i'm
portant posts in the cabinet and other
branches of the administration. That, in
itself, was a noteworthy innovation, be-
cause it was the first time Communists
had shared control of the government in
any Latin American nation. The expert
ment was watched with special interest.
However, the experiment failed in Chile,
as it has failed wherever tried. From the
very start, the Chilean Communist officials
used their power to foment what amounted
to sedition, especially in the ranks of or
ganized labor, which fell under almost
complete Communist domination.
Apparently deeming the time ripe for
action, the Communists precipitated a
series OF strikes obviously political in
character Those strikes, aimed at key in
dustries and the railways, had revolution
ary implications. President Videla, how
ever, acted vigorously Denouncing these
Communist tactics as betrayal, he
cleaned his administrative house by oust-
ing all Communists from official posts and
called on Congress to give him emergency
powers to deal with the situation Those
powers were promptly granted him by a
Congress in which Conservatives, Liberals,
and Right-Wing Socialists had combined
majority.
Yet the trouble Is by no means over.
The latest Communist effort is strike
Of coal miners which could disrupt the
nations economy. The government has
sent troops and warships to the coal region
to give protection to all willing to work
In the mines, has arrested the local Com
munist leaders, and is transporting them
to the penal colony in the frigid south of
Chile near Cape Horn. Yet the very neces-
sity for such drastic measures is an indi-
cation of the gravity of the situation and
the stubborn hold which communism has
obtained on the organized workers. At
least, the Communists in Chile have shown
their hand and the nation as a whole ap-
pears alive to the peril and ready to deal
with it as it deserves.