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

and wife; Gertrude Hernandez
and John Doe Hernandez, wife
and husband; and if any Of said
defendants are deceased, then
the unknown heirs of such de-
ceased defendant or defendants;
G. Mignardot as Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector Of
Santa Cruz County. State of
Arizona; Santa Cruz County, a
body corporate and polite; and
State of Arizona,
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF CITY OF NOGALES,
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
ARIZONA

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
ARIZONA
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to law and the pro-
ceedings of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona and the
Loan Commissioners of the State of
Arizona, all of the following de-
scribed bonds of the City Of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, are hereby called for re-
demption and will be paid on the
23rd day of June, 1947, to wit:
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Bonds, date July /, 1886 bearing
numbers as follows: 88, 112, 1856,
1862 to 176, both inclusive, 100 to
1872, both inclusive, 204 to 208,
both inclusive, 222, 224 to 233,
both inclusive, 248 to 253, both
inclusive, 277 to BOT, both inclu-
sive, 311 to 335, both inclusive,
BAT to $50, both inclusive, 1888, 384,
419, 420, 486, 504, sos, 522, 523,
$40, Sal, and
City of Nogales, 41a% and 5k%
City Hall Refunding Bonds, dated
August IS, 1887, bearing numbers
S to 8 inclusive, and
City Of Nogales, 4h96 Water
Works Refunding Bonds, dated
August IS, 1897 bearing numbers
as follows: 81 to los, both inclu-
sive, and 107 to 122, both inclu-
sive, and
City of Nogales 40 Refunding
Sewage Disposal Bonds, dated
December 1, 1887, bearing num-
bers 10 to II, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Bonds dated December l, 1887,
bearing numbers as follows: IL
and 46 to 1876, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, 40 Refunding
Water Works Improvement Bonds,
dated December /, 1887, bearing
numbers as follows: 20 to 60, both
inclusive, and 80 to SO, beth in
elusive, and
City of Nogales, SO Refunding
Sewer Extension and Improve
nent bonds, dated December l.,
1887, bearing numbers II to "a,
both inclusive, and
City of NogaIes, so Refunding
Storm Sewer Bonds dated Decem-
ber l, 1887, bearing numbers IL to
"a, both inclusive, and
City of Nogales, SO Refunding
Water Works Extension and I'M
provement Bonds, dated Decem-
ber /, 1887, bearing numbers Is to
48, both inclusive.
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the face amount thereof and ac-
crued interest thereon to and in
cluding June 23rd, 1947. Said bonds
hereby called for redemption must
be surrendered on said redemption
date with all interest coupons ma
turing subsequent to said redemp-
ton date) at the office of the State
Treasurer of the State of Arizona,
Capitol Building, Phoenix, Arizona,
for payment and cancellation. If
any of said bonds hereinabove num-
bered and described are not pre-
sented for payment and cancella-
ton on or before June 23rd, 1947,
interest on all such bonds will
cease from and after said date.
This notice is given pursuant to
proceedings of the Loan Commis-
sioners of the State Of Arizona and
the concurrent action of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, adopting and rati-
flying the same.
Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, May
10Th, 1947.
NIT SIMMS,
State Treasurer of the
State 0f Arizona
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

"Flag of the free hearts only home!
By angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have Lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in
heaven"
Joseph Rodman Drake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Garden Club
To Open Club
Year Tuesday

The Cape Fear Garden clut
will open its club year Tuesday
morning at II o'clock in St.
James Great Hall, when Mrs,
Rinaldo B.. Page, new president,
calls to order the meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Appleberry will di.
rect a program on birds. Mem
bers of the Garden club are
asked to feature birds in their
arrangements for the month.
Flower arrangements are te
be stressed at each meeting
this year, and a blue ribbon
will be given the best arrange
ment. At the end of the cluf
year, a sweepstakes ribbon viii
be awarded the member having
the largest number of blue rib
bons during the season.
Members have been requested
to note the change in date OF
the meeting for this month
Hereafter the meetings will be
held on the second Tuesday ir
EACH month. 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
We, the w omeo
? are Try
Making Chi|d's
Work Too Easy
BY RUTH MILLETT

Sonny said he believed he
would cut lawns during the
summer and earn himself some
spending money.
"Okay," said his Dad, pleased
at the show of ambition, "I'll
Sc. you up in business with a
power lawn mower"
With a power mower his Dad
figured he could do three or
four lawns a day instead of one,
and have a nice business for
himself.
But Sonny was just a kid and,
in no time at all, his business
was too big for him to manage.
He would promise to NOV a
lawn on a certain day and then
forget about it.
He had so many lawn-mowing
jobs lined up at once, he began
to get bored with the whole idea
and, instead of doing a good job,
he did a sloppy one.
So Sonny ended up his bust
ness career with a lot of dis
satisfied customers, boredom
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

|over HE meeting. Other of.
ficers include Mrs. s. II. Nal
lard of Wallace, vice-president
and Mrs. D. j. Farrior of Bur.
gaw, secretary.
Mrs. E. P. Brown, state Sc
cond vice president, will speak
on the work of the club.
Mrs. j. A. Gupton of Char.
lotte, state president, will be
the main speaker for the meet.
ing.
On the program will be a
memorial service for Mrs.
George E. Leftwich, a past dis
trict president. Mrs. Leftwich
was a resident of Wilmington.
The Eleventh district is COM
posed of five counties-Bruns
wick, New Hanover, Fender,
Duplin, and Sampson. The dis
trict has two state officers and
one general federation officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
CURR lie

CURRIE, Oct. 2-One of the
most outstanding social events OF
the season was a birthday cele-
bration given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Pridgen of Still
Bluff near Currie, honoring Joan
Pridgen, age IL years and the
great-granddaughter of Cicero
Lewis, age SO, whose birthdays
came the same week.
Not only guests from around
Still Bluff were present but ad-
joining counties.
The dinner was served picnic
style out of doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Clay Of
New York, have been visiting
their mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Pridgen of near Still
Bluff.
Mrs. r. G. Reed, of Oklahoma
City, and Robbie Anne Hilburn
Mrs. Reeds granddaughter, Of
Winter Park, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hilburn
Mrs. Thomas Burnes has as hel
guests this week her moth ane
brother and other relatives from
Kansas City, Nc.
Several members of the Ma
sonic Lodge attended a meeting
at Atkinson Monday night.
George w. Rawls made a bust
ness trip to Elizabethtown this
week.
Misses Adell Hall and Elnor
Corbett of Wilmington, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
J. H. Corbett is slightly i'm.
proving after an attack of rheu-
matism. He was treated for g
while in James Walker Memoria
hospital but has returned to his
home.
For decades sheep held thu
supremacy of the value of i'm
ports of New Zealand. During
recent years, however, dairy
products, butter and cheese,
have taken first place on, occa-
sion. Sheep products included
meat, wool, tallow, pelts, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Searchers Continue
Hunt For Dallas Laige
Lost In Cape Fear

Searchers continued to seek the
body of Tugboat Pilot Dallas
Laige in the Cape Fear river for
the third day yesterday.
The 26-year-old boatman, be-
lieved lost overheard and drown
ed from the tug L. j. Williams
lateTuesday night, was being
sought by dragging the river at
the point he was last seen about
10 miles down the river.
Alrplanes joined the search
yesterday, craft from the Penn
lngton Flying service being used
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

with his work, and too much
easy money.
Maybe there's a lesson there
Tor parents whose youngsters
decide to 60 into business for
themselves.
Don't force grown-up plans on
them that will make the bust
ness too complicated for them
to handle. Don't try to fix things
SO that they do a minimum
amount of work for the pay they
receive, if you want the money
to mean something to them.
Keep an eye on their projects
SO that they keep their promises
to customers and work to the
best of their ability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Wallace Club
Host To Club
Women Today

The annual meeting of. the
Eleventh district of the North
Carolina Federation of Woman's
clubs will be held in Wallace
in the Presbyterian church to-
day at 10 am. The Wallace Ju-
NOR Woman's club will be hos
tess to the conference, and will
serve lunch at the Community
House.
Mrs. N. c. Blake of Burgaw,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

A "bounty jumper" in the U.
s. Civil war was one who, upon
payment of bounty, enlisted in
the army and afterwards desert
ed from the service. A man who
did this successfully once, usu-
ally repeated the performance
until he had accumulated quite
a sum of money or was caught
at the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

to scout the river banks on each
side on the possibility that he
might have reached shore or have
drlfted ashore. The airplane
pilots reported finding no trace
Of Laige.
Sheriff's officers reported that
they had heard nothing new on
the case at a late hour last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Oriana was the daughter OF
Lisuarte of England, beloved by
Amadis of Gaul, and celebrated
for her beauty and constancy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Cats cannot see in absolute
darkness. Their vision is unusu-
ally acute in the dusk, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Most public schools in Sweden
are equipped with bathtubs..
Evening star., 1947-03-16
MEET ME In HE'LL"
Continued from page sesen

tendencies i mean that the lady steals?"
why, yes know that" said Poirot,
slightly taken aback.
Il call it the Magpie complex. She takes,
you know, always glitte7ing things. Never
money. Always jewels. find that as child
she was petted and indulged, but very much
shielded. Life was unendurably dull for her
dull and safe. Her nature demanded drama
craved punishment. That is at the root of her
indulgence in theft She wants the importance,
the notoriety of being punished"
Poirot felt alarmed. In moment he'd be
told what was his complex. He decided to
carry the war into the enemy's camp.
DO you know what l find astonishing
aboutyom?' he asked. Alice Cunningham
looked bored but indulgent. Poirot went on:
1T amazes me that you - who are young.
and could look pretty if you took the trouble
wear the heavy skirt and coat with the
big pockets, as though you were going to
play golf. But it is not here the golf links,
here is the underground cellar with the tenn
hot and shines - but you do not powder it,
You are a woman - but you do not draw
attention to the fact of being woman. And
say to you: Why not?' 1t is pityp'
For moment he had the satisfaction of
seeing Alice look human - even angry. Then
she resSined her attitude Of smiling contempt:
My dear M. Poirot, I'm afraid you're out
of touch with modern theology. 1t is f,tuda
nsentais that matter - not the trappings."
She looked up as dark and very beautiful
young man came towards them. This is
most interesting type" she murmued. Paul
Varesco! Lives on women. and has strange
depaved cravings! l want him to tell me
more about a nursery governess who looked
after him when he was three years old"
A moment or two later she was dancing
with the young man. As they drifted near
Poirot's table, he heard her say: And after
Evening star., 1947-03-16

the summer at Bognor, she gave you toy
crane? A crane-yes, that's very suggestive"
For a moment Ponot toyed with the idea
that Alice's interest in criminal types might
lead one day to her body being found in a
lonely wood. Then he saw something that
momentarily put her out of his head.
At a table across the floor sat fair-haired
young man. He wore evening dress, and his
manner was that of one who lived life of
ease and pleasure. Opposite him sat the right
kind of expensive girl. He was gazing at her
fatuously. Anyone seeing them might have
thought The idle richp' But Poirot knew
the young man was neither rich nor idle He
was, in fact, Detective Inspector Charles
Stevens, and was probably here on business. .
ON THE following morning Poirot paid a
visit to his old friend, Chief Inspector Japp
of Scotland Yard. Japp's reception of his
tentative inquiries was unexpected.
''You old fox!" he said affectionately. How
you get onto these things beats mer'
But assure you know nothing - moth
ing at all 1t is just idle curiosity"
Tell that to the Marines! You want to
know all about this place He'll? Well, on the
surface it's just another of these things. It's
caught on! There's Russian woman ostensi-
bly, running it, calls herself the Countess
Something or other -
I'm acquainted with Countess Rossakoff,'' -
said Poirot coldly. 1--WE are old friends"
But she's just a dummy - she didn't put
up the money. 1t might be the headwaiter
chap. Aristide; he's got an interest in it.
but we don't believe it's his show either. In
fact. We don't know whose show it is!''
And Stevens goes there to find out?''
oh. yuu saw Stevens2 Lucky young dog
landing job like that at the taxpayers
expense! A fat lot he's found out so farr'
What do yUu suspect?'
Dope! Drug racket On large scale And
the dopes being paid for not IN money. but
Evening star., 1947-03-16

"Aha?"
This is how it goes: The Countess of
Whatnot finds it hard to get hold of cash -
and in any case doesn't want to draw large
sums out of the bank But she's got Jewels.
So she sends them to place for cleaning or
'resetting'; there the stones are taken from
their settings and replaced with paste The
unset stones are sold in England or on the
Continent. It's all plain sailing - there's been
no robbery, no hue and cry after them. Say
sooner or later it's discovered that a certain
tiara or necklace is fake? Lady Whatnot is
all innocence and dismay - can't imagine
how or when the substitution can have taken
place - necklace was never out of her pos
session! Sends the poor perspiring police off
on a wild goose chase after dismissed maids
or doubtful buffers
bur we're not as dumb as these social
birds think! We had several cases come up
one after another - and we found a common
factor: all the women showed signs of dope -
nerves, irritability, twitching, pupils of eyes
dilated. Question was: Where were they get
ting the dope from, and who was running the
racket"
The answer, you think, is this HeH?''
1--WE believe it's the headquarters of the
whole racket. We've discovered where the
work on the jewelry is done place called
Golconda Ltd. - respectable enough on the
surface, high-class imitation jewelry There's
a nasty bit of work called Paul Varesco - ah,
l see you know him?''
Il have seen him - in He'll"
That's where he ought to be - the real
place! He's as bad as they make 'em; but
women - even decent women - eat out of
his hand! He's got some kind of connection
with Golconda Ltd and think he's the
man behind Hell. It's ideal for his purpose;
everyone goes there, society women, profess
sional crooks-it' s the perfect meeting place"
you think the exchange - jewels for dope
- takes place there?''
YES We know the Golconda side of it;
we want the other - the dope side. We want
to know who's supplying the stuff and where
it's coming from"
"And so far you have no idea?"
Il think it's the Russian woman; but we've
no evidence. A few weeks ago we thought we
were getting somewhere. Varesco went to the
Golconda place, picked up some stones there
and went straight from there to Hell. Stevens
was watching him, but he didn't actually see
him pass the stuff. When Varesco left we
picked him up the stones ,0eren't on him.
We raided the club, rounded up everybody!
Result no stones, no dope!''
There is, perhaps, place of concealment
on the premises?"
Must be. But we couldn't find it. And
between you and me, there's been an unofficial
search as we'll" He winked spot of break
ing and entering. Not success our un-
official man nearly got torn to pieces by that
ruddy great dog! 1t sleeps on the premises
AHA, Cerberus?'
Eyes. Silly name for dog Suppose
you try your hand at it, Poirot It's pretty
problem and worth doing"
Evening star., 1947-03-16

But that is absurd! am On the top of TIE
world - the money it rolls inp'
''You own this placer"
The Countess's eye became slightly evasive.
Certainly" she replied.
But you have partner - Paul Varesco?"
"Oh! Paul Varesco! What an idea!''
He has criminal record. Do you realize
that criminals frequent this place"
The Countess laughed Naturally realize!
That is half its attraction. These young people
from Mayfair get tired of seeing their own
kind. They come here; they see the thief, the
blackmailer, perhaps even, the murderer. 1t
is exciting, they think they are seeing life!
So does the prosperous man who all the week
sells the knickers, the stockings, the corsets!
What change from his respectable friends!
And further thrill - there at table is the
Inspector from Scotland Yard - an Inspector
in tails!'
so you knew that?" said Ponot softly.
Her eyes met his. She smiled. Mon cher
ami, am not so simple as you supposev
DO you also deal in drugs here?"
"Ah, no! That would be an abomi1lation!"
Poirot looked at her for moment, then he
sighed: II believe you. . But in that case
it is all the more necessary that you tell me
who really owns this place."
Il own it, she snapped.
'On paper. yes. But who is behind you?"
do you know, mon ami, find you too
curious?" She laughed, and, turning, threw
chop bone from her plate to the big black dog,
who caught it with ferocious snap of the
jaws ''Is he not adorable!'' she exclaimed.
He can do anything - anything. Waltz
She rose, looked round her, and suddenly
snatched up plate with large succulent
steak which had just been deposited before
diner at nearby table, She crossed to the
marble niche and put the plate down in front
of the deg, at the same time uttering few
words in Russian. Cerberus gazed in front of
him. The steak might not have existed.
''You see? And it is not just matter of
minutes! No, he will remain like that for
hours if need be!' Then she murmured a
word. Like lightning, Cerberus bent his long
neck and the steak disappeared as though by
magic.
Vera Rossakoff flung her arms around the
dogs neck. 'See how gentle he can be! For
me, for Alice, for his friends - they can do
what they like! But one has but to give him
the word and - presto! can assure you he
would tear police inspector, for instance
- into little pieces! Yes, into little peces"
She burst out laughing
The next day, Poirot was back again at
Scotland Yard
Thursday night, old man." said Japp.
That's when the balloon goes up. It's
Andrewss pigeon, of course-Narcotic Squad
- but he'll be delighted to have you horn in.
We've solved the problem, think There's
another way out of that Club - and we've
found i!''
"Where?''
Behind the grill. Part of it swings round"
But surely you would see ="
mo, old boy. When the first raid started,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Highlander
spent Sunday in Homecoming with
relatives.
Mrs Lewis R. Jones entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig enter
tanned members of her bridge club at
her home on Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Lawton, student at West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buckhan-
non, was weekend visitor at his
home here
Mrs. Mary C. Stanton returned to
her home Sunday after having gone
to Philippi, w. Va, for check-up at
the Myers clinic.
Paul W McIntire motored to Cum
berland on Saturday and returned
home with his wife and infant son,
who had been at Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred R. Alexander,
Of Jackson, Mich, who came to Gar
rett county to attend the funeral Of
A. J. Alexander, at Accident, were
Oakland visitors on Monday.
Mrs. c. n. McIntire returned from
Washington, D. c., on Sunday after
recuperating from an operation. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson.
A business meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women will be held next Monday
evening at o'clock at the apart
ment of Miss Bessie Norton.
Nh and Mrs. Burt Wilson, who
spent the winter months at their
home in Leesburg, Fla, expect to
come to their summer home at Will
son, w. Va, sometime next week
J. w Kimmel, son Of S. H. kimmel,
and grandson William West, all of
Akron, Ohio, came to this area
last Thursday for visit Of several
days with relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell were in
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hesser went to Fred
erick on Saturday to attend the we'd
ding of a nephew.
Henry Earring of New York City,
spent the weekend here with his
wife and family.
Mrs. Arnold A. Scherr, Kcyser, W.
Va, was here over Sunday visiting
Miss Floss Shaffer.
E. r. Jones spent Monday in Bal
timorc on business and was in Buck
harmon, w. Va, today.
Mrs. S. H. Jackson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. O. Miller, in Terra Alta,
w. Va, over the weekend.
Harold H. Harmed is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Burdette, in Mt, Airy.
Ronald E. McIntre will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of the
Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club at Fixes
on Monday evening, May II.
Mrs. J. c. Renninger and son,
Chris, came to Oakland yesterday
to remain several days with her
mother, Mrs. n l. Broadwater.
Mrs. L. w, Duling, local CORES
pondent from Kempton, W. Va, has
been seriously i'll Of gall bladder
condition, but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gregg and
family, Alexandria, Va, visited Mrs
Gregg's father, Mark H. Moon, mean
Mt. Lake Park, over the weekend.
John H. Carter, county agent, was
in College Park this week and also
went on tour of the Bcltsville re-
search center on Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thayer had
birthday party last Friday night
honoring the 18th anniversary of
their son, Frederick Thayer III
Twelve guests were present.
Lindsay Bray, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eliza Bray, became i'll on Wednesday
morning and was taken to Allegany
hospital, Cumberland, for an opera
ton for the removal of his appendix
The Everready circle Of the Luth,
Gran church will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Yutzy on Friday eve.
ming at o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Glotfelty
will be co-hostess. Banks will be
opened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-08

Mrs. Ira J. Bosley spent Monday in
Terra Alta, w. Va, with relatives.
Quincy A. Murphy, Friendsville
was a business visitor in Oakland on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil c. Fraley and
Mrs. J. G. Robinson went to King
wood, w. Va, last Thursday evening
to attend the recital given by Felix
R. Mendelssohn, well known cellist.
Mrs. Homer L. Bennett returned to
Oakland last Friday after a visit OF
more than two weeks with hel
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Wareham, Mt Vernon
Ohio.
Capt. and Mrs Ralph NJ Luman
Fort Knox, KY, announced the birth
of a daughter last Thursday. Capt
Luman, former Cumberland resident
taught in Oakland high school sever
al years ago.
Emroy Bolden, local funeral di-
rector, went to Bellfontaine, Ohio, on
Wednesday, returning to Oakland on
Friday with new model Cadillac
ambulance of latest design and i'm
provements.
J. F. Uphold, Stanley Savage, Eva
Grimes and Mrs John Grimes, of the
Harrington section, were visiting the
latter's husband, John Grimes, who
is a patient in Memorial hospital
Cumberland on Tuesday.
Gail and Lonnie Naylor, children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Naylor, had
number of little friends at their
home on Green street on Tuesday
evening in observance of their birth
day anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawton and
son, of Baltimore, are spending two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Oakland and Morgantown, W. Va
being here for few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Turney and family
Alder street.