davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish of Bisbee
Mrs. j. F.. Mcdonald and daughter
Mary Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dalkleish and children Bobby. Jim
my and Arlene of Phoenix, spent
Sunday here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ledford and Mr.. sand
Mrs. Joe Dalgleish. Mrs. Nellie
Dalgleish is the mother of Mrs.
Ledford and Mrs. Mcdonald and
Robert Dalgleish are sister and
brother, respectively, of Mrs. Led
ford and Joe Dalgleish.
Miss Joyce Capin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin, is the
owner of a brand new Ford coupe.
Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert r. Chatham returned last
night from trip to Naco and
Douglas.
A few minor articles were stolen
by burglars who, entered the Harry
Chernin home on Quarry street
early Sunday morning.
Lewis Ryan, Jr., returned to his
home in Philadelphia, Sunday, after
spending a week visiting Craig Pot
finger, Jr., with whom he served in
the Army Air Forces during the
recent war.
Tom Turner, H. R. Sisk and Chet
RAIDER are back from Phoenix where
they attended the state convention
of the knights of Pythias Lodge.
Sgt. G. A. Reed was a Tucson
visitor yesterday.
Ed Jeffcott of Rail x Ranch, near
Patagonia, was here for the Elks
initiation Tuesday night.
Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch near Amado.
E. E. Noon of Cajeme was No
gales visitor this week.
Gus Yeary was here Friday from
Elgin.
r. E. Tucker, pastor of the Firs'
Baptist Church, returned from
Phoenix early this week from a
Baptist convention in Phoenix.
Six hundred and fifty Mexican
national farm workers crossed the
border here Thursday enroute to
U. S. farm belts.
Mrs. Virginia Ann Horrocks was
in town Tuesday from her home
near Camille.
John McCarty was a NogaleS Visi-
tor Tuesday from his ranch near
Sonoita.
SLEEP WALKING CAN BE
TRAGIC = = SOMNAMBULISTS,
| USUALLY HARMLESS, IN SOME
CASES BECOME HELPLESS VIC
TINS OF A JEKYLL AND HYDE
| lCOMPI FIX THAT RAFFT IFS LAW
AND SCIENCE. READ THESE
STARTLING STORIES IN THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
| FIX AMTNTP adv
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
EDMONSON
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued in
Tucson the first of the week to
Earloyde Edmonson, 81, and Dorothy
Pearce, 81, University of Arizona
students. Young Edmonson is the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson of Nogales and is a grad
uate of Nogales High School. He
was in the Army Air Forces during
the recent war. Miss Pearce is from
Houston, Texas.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
MOVE TO ARKANSAS

Mrs. James Yeary, who has been
teaching school at Patagonia, left
Monday to join her husband at For
mosa, Arkansas, where they will
make their home They have pur-
chased an 85-acre farm near For
mosa and Mr.. Yeary has been there
since September. They lived in the
Patagonia district about eleven
years.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
SCATENA LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA

William A. Scatena left yesterday
for Yuma, Los Angeles, and Lodi,
California, and in a few weeks will
make an airplane trip through the
East and Canada He will return
to Nogales this fall for the opening
of the 1947-48 West Coast of Mexico
vegetable shipping season.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
OUTING AT LITTLE
OUTFIT TOMORROW

The annual outfitters outing at
Little Outfit Ranch will be held at
3 pm, tomorrow Saturday and
not Sunday, May 18 as announced
in last weeks paper.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
RELOCATING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith, formerly
of this city, are relocating in No
gales. Accompanied by their baby
daughter they are enroute here
from Ell Centro, Calf, where Mr..
Smith recently sold his interest in
a newspaper. Mrs. Smith before
her marriage was Miss Doris Han
nah.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
COLD IN PHOENIX

Mrs. F. D. Shreve and seven and.
one-half year old son Michael spent
last weekend in Proenix and report
they almost 'froze to death" They
also report big rain in Phoenix
which followed several days of ex-
tremely warm weather.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gutierrez of
Tucson announce the birth of son
born at the Tucson Medical Center.
Mrs. Gutierrez is the former Clara
Holler of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
LOCAL NEWS
PROMOTED

Word has been received that PFC
Gerald T. Underwood of White
Sands Proving Grounds, Las Cruces,
New Mexico, has been promoted to
corporal by the war department.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Rusty Mcpherson of Bisbee, past
state president of the Elks State
Association, was in town Tuesday
night for the initiation at the No
gales Elks Lodge.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
TOMBSTONE OLDTIMER
NOGALES VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Valance of
Tombstone were here Saturday. Mr..
Valance is an oldtimer of the Tomb
stone district.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
CALLED TO NEW YORK

Alfred Rossbach, customs. inspec-
tor, was called Sunday to New York
by the serious illness of his wife
who is visiting there.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Tucson,
formerly of NogaleS, was here Sat
urday. She is recovering from
broken bones in foot suffered in
a recent auto accident in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rodgers, 1874
First street, are the parents of a
boy born May 9Th at st. Joseph's
Hospital. He has been named Spen-
Ger Richmond Rodgers and is a
grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Bridges.
Mrs. Raymond Earhart and Mrs.
B. Baldwin were here yesterday
from Patagonia.
Painting of the exterior and in
terror of the ElkS Lodge building
was begun by r. j. Bird and crew
this week.
The laying of new colorful and
modern sidewalk has been in the
making this week in front of the
Ell PaSo Store.
Ross Oatis of Phoenix, formerly
of Marion, Ind, was here yesterday
accompanied by his son, William N.
Oats who is from the New York
offices of the Associated Press.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
COOL WEATHER

Cool weather prevailed in Nogales
this week following several hot days.
Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 on May 8, and mini
mum, SO, on May 12 High for the
month to date was 100 on May 3.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon and
daughter Carol spent Friday in
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
HERE FOR FUNERAL
OF MRS. ACKLEY

Mrs. A. S. Henderson, Mrs.
Vaughn Banta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles May were in Nogales We'd
nesday from Patagonia for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Anna B. Ackley.
Herb Wisdom was a Nogales visi-
tor Wednesday from the Baca Float
Ranch where he is employed.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
FROM NEW MEXICO

Earl Strong of Silver City, NM,
visited his business partner, Steve
Harris, of Patagonia, the first of
the week and both were in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Paul Keating, who runs a taxi
line at Bisbee, was here Tuesday
evening attending meeting of the
ElkS Lodge.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
DELEGATES TO STATE
LIONS CONVENTION

Frank Mcdowell, Armando Wan
less, E. D. Lynn, Chet RAIDER and
Robert Smart were named as dele
gates to the annual state convention
of Lions Clubs opening at Tucson
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Sam Hill was in town Tuesday
evening from his ranch near Elgin
to be, initiated into the Elks Lodge.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Rev. o. A. Smith left Sunday for
Los Angeles where he will remain
several days on business.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker we're
in town Wednesday from their
ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Jim Todd, formerly of Nogales,
visited friends here Monday from
Tucson. Todd came to Tucson re-
Gently from Texas to make his
home.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Norman D. Pomeroy, ST., made a
trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Alfred Deyo of Hermosillo
arrived here Monday on a brief bus
mess trip.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Al Camerlin, ST., and son Jack are
back from Phoenix after brief visit
with Mrs. Camerlin who is ill in St,
Joseph's Hospital there. Mrs. Cam
erlin is reported greatly improved
and is expected to return to Nogales
soon.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Lincoln Hathaway was a Nogales
visitor Tuesday from his ranch in
the Sunnyside district.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Reed Has High Praise After
 Visit to Valley

JUNEAU-Leaving the terri tory after a five weeks tour of inspection Dr. O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry for the Department of Agricul- ture, said Palmer and the Mat anuska Valley made big inn pression on him.
 After visiting F a b a n k S, Homer, southeastern Alaska and the Valley, Dr. Reed said:
 'I was frankly surprised to discover the rich possibilities of the Matanuska Valley. The set tiers there, including many CTS, raise all their own hay and roughage, and have not inn ported any fodder for three years.
 While 5O,OOO acres of fertile land remain to be cleared, the pioneer phase is over, and I have great hope for that area"
 Dr. Reed pointed out that the bureau of dalrylng can assist the Alaskan industry by intensi- flying it's research for different types of grain and grasses for pasturage and hay.
 Livestock breeding is also un- der careful study, Dr. Reed said. A consignment of Red Danes, superior type breed of Danish COW, will be sent to Matanuska.
 The doctor, an expert on cows, was born on a Missouri farm. He taught as the head of the dairy department at Kansas State College at Purdue, and at the University of Michigan.
 While visiting in the Matan- uska Valley recently, the doctor was delighted to run across one of his former students at Kansas State.
 In 1928, Dr. Reed left Michi- gan to accept the job as chief of the bureau of dairying in Wash ington and he has held this post ever since.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Wasilla VFW Work
 On Playground Job

WASILLA-Ground has been broken for the playground being constructed under the sponsor ship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The playground. located at the edge of town, is intended to be large enough for a softball diamond, badminton and volley- ball courts. It is to be ready by spring.
 Pat Carter, VFW member as- sisting in laying out the play ground, said men of the con- munity had responded whole heartedly to call for volunteer labor. Preliminary manual labor on the site has been completed. The VFW now hopes to borrow grader from the Alaska Road Commission for further levelling.
 Plans have been drawn for clubhouse a tthe playfield. It, too, is expected to be ready for use by spring, according to MT. Carter. The playfield is being laid out on land donated by the Carters.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
School Empties In 60 Seconds

A fire drill warning at Palm CT school sends students march ing to the exits on the double, with the present record for a drill standing at 60 seconds.
 When fire drills began on Sept. 23, it took 1855 seconds to clear the three floors of the school. Succeeding drills shaved seconds rapidly. On Oct. 3, the school was cleared in no sec onds. On Oct. 16 that time went down to 80 seconds.
 In three subsequent drills held Oct. 21 and 23, students were clocked twice at 60 seconds and once at 65 seconds. School heads say they believe that time can be cut still further-possibly as low as 40 seconds.
 Fire drills are scheduled to continue as frequently as two or three times a week, until cold weather prevents it.
 Supt. Carl Smelling explained the need for constant drill in or der to arouse an automatic re- sponse in the child. He said in the event of a real fire, panic is almost unavoidable. However, if the child has been thoroughly schooled in fire drills, he will re- act automatically, even though frightened.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Land Red Tape To Be Clipped

Legal methods of disposing of land in the territory are to be the subject of a detailed study of the Alaska Development Board, it was announced this week. Burke Riley, a member of the Alaska bar, will make a re- port to the Board. \
 The Board intends that Mir. Riley shall make an extended re- port. He will be asked to pay particular attention to the Lem ke bill, land reservations and withdrawals, and the method by which Alaska, when a state, will be allotted a share of the public domain.
 The Alaska Dev e ppm n t Board plans to make recom- for action to Con- gress. It is hoped that new laws improving and simplifying land disposal procedure will result.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Helps With Music

WASILLA - Mrs. Timothy Hennessey of Palmer is helping to build interest in the musical education of students of Wasilla school. Mrs. Hennessey comes to Wasilla each week to assist Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, music teach CT.
 Girls in the Wasilla school al- ready have organized a glee club. Other musical activities in the school are planned as the year advances.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Visits Here

James Leakley, biologist at the Petersberg fur experiment sta tion, was in Palmer for short time this week. He arrived Tues day and expected to leave again Thursday.
 MT. Leakley came to confer with Don L. Irwin, head of Alas kan experiment stations, and A. D. Edgar, agricultural engineer, in regard to needed building con- struction at Petersberg.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Veterans Join Cemetery Group

WASILLA-Members o f tn e Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to become a member of the Wa silla Cemetery Association, at the clubs recent meeting. With the VFW enrolled, all clubs in the community are now on the Cemetery Associations member ship lists.
 No definite selection of a cemetery site has yet been an nounced. Several plots have been offered to the Association for use as cemetery, while other land is available for purchase.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
DUEL IN THE SUN"

Because of the insistent de- mand of a large number of our patrons. beginning Nov. 3 and running through Nov. 11th. the management of the V A L L FEY THEATRE will show Duel In The Sum-"
 The distributors of this pic. lure have stated that it will not be available at normal prices until late 1948. Rather than wait that long. the manage ment of the VALLEY THEA TIRE has contracted for this picture now.
 Prices for Sunday. Nov. g. through Tuesday. Nov. II. will be $l.25 for adults and all children l2 or older. and 60 cents for all children un- der l2. This price includes tax. Every child not in arms must have a ticket for admittance. Jot down a reminder of these show dates and prices if you want 10 see this magnificent picture now.
 AL V. HAGEN, MANAGER
 v VALLEY
 T H E A T R E
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
GeiSha Girls Are Having Rough Time
Under Allied Rule, It Says Here

TOKYO, May 6-Geisha girls,
the sedate queens of Japan night
life df any,, are said to be find
ing characterization a costly pro-
cess
gone in for Western dress and per-
Since the surrender. they have
manents in big way, discarding
whenever possible their tradition
ally elaborate, thickly glued hair
do and their colorful, expensive XII
mono.
However, most of their customers
who are middle aged and belong to
the old school of Japanese night
life, appear to prefer the old fash
Toned getup. Consequently. leading
geisha must have a double ward
robe
They are often compelled to rent
wigs of the elaborate hairdress, a
500 yen CU. S. $40 at revised mill
tary exchange rate) for a single
nights entertainment.
Entertainment is strictly defined
in the liberated geisha's lexicon as
pouring wine, singing, dancing and
playing musical instruments at ban
quets and otherwise by their de-
pertinent, and conversation striving
10 please the customer"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Standard Set
For Japanese

WASHINGTON. May 9Th e
goal set by the Allies Tor a standard
of living in Japan is one "substan-
tally equivalent to that of Japan
in 1890 to 1884 A policy decision
of the Far Eastern Commission to
that effect was communicated to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in a d.
receive in January % and was an
nounced here today following study
and agreement by Gen. Macarthur.
The effect will be to make avail
able for distribution as reparations
all japanese industry created by ex-
pansion since 1884. How many fac
tories this will mean fer reparations
is yet to be determined. Quotas will
be decided by the commission.
The period accepted for the STAN
dard of living of Japans civilian
population is that of the Japanese
move into Manchuria in 1881. After
that, Japan markedly increased
her industrial wealth, but with rel
atively little benefit to the mass
of her population.
The 1930-34 base will mean high
er standard of living for the peo-
pie of Japan than at present. The
aim is to reach this standard by
1850.
AS for reparations, the United
States recently directed General
Macarthur to begin distributing 30
per cent of the industries available
for this purpose to China, the Phil
appine Republic, Indonesia and
some British Far East areas. The
Far Eastern Commission has failed
as yet to reach an agreement on
the distribution.
The commission also gave out the
texts of policy decisions reached at
various times last year on subjects
that have since been formally pro-
mulgated in Japan. These had to do
with the japanese Constitution and
the punishment of war criminals.
With regard to the Constitution,
the commission on March 90 1916,
said: j:
"The commission desires that
] the Supreme Commander for the
Allies make clear to the Japanese
government that the Far Eastern
commission must be given an op-
portunity to pass upon the final
draft of the constitution to deter
mine whether it is consistent
with the POtsdam declaration and
any other controlling document
before it is finally approved by
the Diet and becomes legally val
i'd"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
Finds Hope for a New Japan

Editors note: The following
comments are taken from a fea-
ture article written by Erwin ID.
Canham, i'm the recent issue of
The Christian Science Monitors
Magazine Section. MIR. Canham
recently returned from Japan
where he had an extensive and
personal view of the current, So
cial, and economic conditions of
Japan.
L do not know what the long
future Of American-Japanese rela-
lions will be. That depends on
many elements, particularly on the
development and supervision of de-
mocracy which has now had its in
FAINT beginnings in Japan. But right
now, in Japan itself, there is more
cooperation between the two peo-
pies. more friendliness, and even
more understanding of one anoth-
err than I believe has existed at
any other time in history.
There is probably danger in wri-
ting these rosy words. There is dam
ger that some will think the AM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06

erican JOB in Japan is completed.
It is, of course, only beginning. 1t
must befollowed through, for a
good long time But I must hon
estly record that the outstanding
impression Of my recent visit to ia
pan was the amazing atmosphere
in which this task OF tutelage and
self-reform can go forward.
1T is certainly surprising that
such an atmosphere should prevail
less than two years after the end
OF one of the most savage and de
structiye wars of all time.
The untiring efforts of the ia
panese to please-and TO learn
certainly add to the amenity of oc-
cupation duty.
THE great mansions, where the
American top-brass is ensconced,
were built by wealthy japanese
imperial or economic princelings-
for purposes of entertainment These
houses compare to some of the lar
ger of the Washington embassies.
For married personnel and
wives and children are now being
brought over about six months al
ter the husband arrives-quarters
are being greatly improved. They
are more attractive than a good
deal of housing now obtainable in
the United States.
Food for American personnel is
entirely brought from America and
is sold through the commisaries.
MANY CTS have. of course, ac-
CURED Japanese girl friends. This
kind Of fraternizing has its tragic
side--plenty of Madame Butterflies
and memories which many SOL
dier will live to regret. More educa-
ton, more training in religious and
ethical standards of conduct, are
being tackled by ehaplains and Of
ficers.
All these impressions are doubt
less very superficial. The are only
the face of the occupation. They
are appearance But a pattern has
been set Japan has an ultramod-
ern constitution, broad electoral
laws, an economic purge of mill
! tarist industrialists is going on,
land reform is under way, the old
despotic police have been revolution
lied, the school system has been re-
vised an dteXtbooks rewritten, labor
unions have spread like wildfire,
women have been given the vote
and told they are free.
THE job for reeducation has be-
gun, is under way Japan's time
table is very advanced. Now appear
ance must be converted into reali-
ty. Lip service must become under
standing It's a long job but a su-
per beginning has been made.
must continue"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
NiSei Appears
In LA. Program

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May g.
A Nisei advertising man, Koichi
Inouye was interviewed last week
on the These Are Your Neighbors'
initial program sponsored by the
Los Angeles County Committee on
Human Relations.
This series of special interest pro-
grams is designed to present out
standing individuals to the com
munity-"because Of his ability and
merit alone and not because of his
race or cultural background"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06

The old notwithstanding
houses" or "houses of assigna.
tion"-have changed their signs
under MacArthur's rule to res
taurants," and no more. Nearly
all such establishments are off
limits. Lexicon Notwithstanding,
some of the restaurants" of OBJ
viOusly lower order are ignOmini-
ously spIashed with Allied signs
proclaiming VD.
The better class of Tokyo geisha,
comprising the "Shimbashi guild"
recently objected strongly TO a po-
lice suggestion that the girls sub
nit to a weekly physical examin-
alton.
The geisha entertainment fee IS
officially limited to 80 yen go
cents) an hour. The English-lan-
guage Nippon Times reported that
the best geisha in Tokyo make about
5000 yen per month.
The main item OF expenditure for
the geisha is the kimono, according
to this source A complete outfit
now costs around 10000 yen. Addi-
tionally, it is estimated the geisha
need II pairs of "tabi' Japanese
socks) per month, which totals l.
900 yen and another 500 yen for
cosmetics.
So, the Nippon Times says, the
girls still have to fall back on their
old standby-sugar daddies-who,
incidentally, are increasingly hard
to find
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
OptOmetriStS Add
Four Newcomers

CHICAGO, Ill-Four new men,
bers were welcomed by the Illinois
Nisei optometrists at their dinner
held here recently. The newcom-
ers to the profession are Henry
and Edwin Hashioks, Henry Ka-
wahara and Masy Masuoka.
The present members included
Drs. Mas Sakada, Pierce and Will
liam Hiura, Ben Chikaraishi New
ton Wesley, Catherine Itatani,
Ernest Takahashi and Roy Te-
Shima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
L n. Clark Quits
Vienna Post

VIENNA, May 6-Gen. Mark w.
CLARK, Who led the fighting Fifth
Army to gloriL s victories in World
War II. LIT here last week leav-
ing his pest A. commander of Uni
ter States occupation forces in this
country.
General Clar;. VINO has been
succeeded by Ii. Gen Godfrey
Reyes. VIII sail from lie Harve May
II to assume his new duties as
commander of the Sixth Army in
san Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-06
The Book Corner.

formation from 1853 to 1894 and
Japans status as a world power,
1894 to 1897. and finally her i'm
perialistic efforts. 1897 TO her de-
feat in 1945-these are The stages
which this volume Eliminates.
Having lived in the East and
spent thirty years teaching the
subject of the East at Yale, the
author is one of the outstanding
students of Oriental life, and has
given us a vivid and striking pic
ture Of the historical background
which led to the tragic disaster.