davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Gale himself felt much relieved
about the whole thing and thought
that personal differences between
him and Kenny would be ironed out
as time allows the rancor of open
wounds to heal. Kenny, a smart
business man and one of outstand-
ing discernment in guaranteeing
the rights of himself and those
associated with him, accepted the
settlement in good spirit and i'm
mediately discussed the planning of
a cross country tour that will prob
ably wind up in Hollywood where
a motion picture assignment is in
the offing.
AS head of the highest paid
quartette in swing music, Kenny's
position is unassailable since he is
the first to carry on court fight
over bookings and to have it settled
in a manner satisfactory to all
concerned.
Meanwhile, Deck Watson is ex-
pected to start a new quartette that
will feature a different style of
singing from that used by the Ink
Spots which is at variance with the
plan of letting Watson set up a
new edition of the Ink Spots as
competition for the group headed
by Kenny, said plan having been
discussed during the early stages
of the suit which took place in New
York Supreme Court.
Samuel Gottlieb was attorney for
Kenny and said that Moe Gale will
not share in any royalties accruing
from recordings made under the
new arrangement. Charley Fuqua,
as long as he is in the army, will
continue to get $65.OO a week as a
stipulated salary. When he is re-
leased from the Service, he is to
become a quarter partner in the
venture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
HOLLAND OUTSTANDING
IN CLASS TRAINING
FOR VET ADMINISTRATION

Washington, D. C.-Two Negroes
are included in the first class of
twenty-one handicapped veterans
of this war now taking a five-month
course at American University,
Washington, D. c., designed to
make them experts on laws affect
ing the rights of discharged ser
vice men, particularly disabled vet
Grams.
The course is sponsored by the
National Service Department of
Disabled American Veterans and
the Veterans Administration. While
in training the men receive a
training allowance from the Vet
Grams Administration of $92 per
month, plus $11.50 for a wife, and
$5.75 for each minor child, unless
entitled to higher amount of pen
sion for service-connected disabili-
ties. After successfully completing
the classes at American University,
the men will be sent to various re-
gional offices of the Veterans Ad-
ministration to receive on-the-job
placement training, acting as as
sistant national service officers for
disabled war veterans.
One of the outstanding members
of the class is list 1t. George L.
Holland, of the 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion, who spent three and a half
years in the Army and saw service
on two foreign fronts before he was
brought back to this country to go
to Officer Candidate School. Enter
ing the service from st. Paul,
Mimi, Lieutenant Holland was
first sent to the Aleutians with a
service unit and later transferred
to Hawaii. He rose step by step
through the ranks of non-commis-
stoned officers until he was recon-
mended for the OCS. Before his
last regiment left for overseas, he
suffered a recurrent attack of
fever, which resulted in his receiv-
ing a medical discharge from the
service.
When he entered the service, he
worked at the Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant. Lieutenant Holland is
native of Louisiana but spent 81
of his 80 years in Minnesota, hav-
ing gotten in one year at the Uni
versity of Minnesota before war
interrupted his studies. Four of his
brothers are also in the service.
The other Negro member of the
group is Tech. Sgt. Charles R. Mil
ton, SO, of Atlanta, Ga. Milton
spent twenty-seven months in the
South Pacific where he was dis
abled as a result of bombing at
tack. He returned home after
spending some time in the Ninth
Area General Hospital, New Gale
donia. So interested was Sgt. Mil
ton in the problems of disabled Ne
gro veterans, that he Immediately
set about organizing a Negro vet
Grams organization in Atlanta. The
membership of this organization,
though strictly local, had grown to
500 before the sergeant entered
American University. He is I'M
married and before entering the
service, operated a barber and
beauty shop supply business in At
lanta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
CALCIUM
The Greet Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as a beverage or in cooked food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

have won one game and lost one.
Thursday night the Ramblers play
Bermans and the Aces play Nc
Clintocks at P. W. House.
Keep the 23rd of March free for
the annual P. W. Mardi Gras.
Modernettes Rozella Allen, Jewel
Alexander, Pearl Schofield, Grace
Mason, Christine Johnson, Helen
Sims, Mary Brady and Marjorie
Mason will sponsor this affair with
the P. W. Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

~ "a ~ wa - win =
made. The
occasion, the Hal
lie Q. Brown
bowling class
Some of the mem
bers enjoying the
sport from st,
Paul were Mr..
and Mrs. Geo.
Mundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. John
son, Mrs. R. John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

halle @ Brown Service Club, regular
meetings Mondays Of each week, at 8 D. m.
at Halle Q. Brown House.
Halle Q. Brown Chapter Of the WAND
organization every other Sunday at
Camphor Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
SPORTS
.IMMIE LEE

Bowling balls were flying fast
and furious last Saturday at the
Midway ak" Both good and bad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Choir Gowns, Black, Long sISss. From
$500. Ministers Robes, with Black Velvet.
From 5000. Taken from rental stock.
Descriptive catalogue mailed. LindneE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Phyllis Wheatley House
News

Juanita Schuck, formerly senior
library worker at the University
of Minnesota, has succeeded Erma
Monson as librarian at P. W. H.
The library hours are from $3.50 to
6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m, Monday
through Friday each week.
A new feature of the library will
be book reviews, scheduled for the
fourth Sunday each month at Z
p. m. The reviews Of current Ne
gro books, both fiction and non
fiction, will be reviewed by promi-
nent Twin City people. The public
is invited to come and see the col
lection. Any book desired, not on
hand at Wheatley, will be secured
from the downtown branch.
The girls basketball team has
competed in two park board games.
The Ramblers and the P. W. Aces
Two Groom furnished kitchenette
apartments for rent. &c. 1874 or
call at 1923 Eighth st. s.
Dressmaking: Mrs. Margie Camp
bell, 1874 Highland Ave. N, At.
1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
BY 7. MELVIN

Mrs. Dessa Peppers, 973 Aldrich
Ave. No, has recently returned
from Greenville and Dallas, Texas,
where she visited relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Ave, st. Paul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-30

It's time now to save good seed
fer planting the 1916 cotton crop.
Supplies of seed will probably be
short next spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-30

tNPft It'd Actually there
was little surprise around the
Suu,re at cancellation OF the
trip, especially after develop
mcntS al the past two weeks. 1t
had been noted that no prelim-
mary check had been made by
Sfcret service men, 50 tar As any
state folks knew. That was tax
fu As fairly safe indication the
President would not ONE.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
Gas Rationing
Removal Brings
Crowds Here

GaS-rationfreed drivers crowded
the Tucson-to -Nogales highway the
past two weekendS in the first mass
pleasure jaunts since motoring was
restricted as wartime measure.
And the trek to the border con-
tinued this week, hundreds of cars
bearing license plates from numer-
ous states of the union bringing
folks here sightseeing and to shop
at the numerous curio stores in No
gales, Sonora.
Throughout the nation motorists
were on the move. On the day fol-
lowing the end of the war 1900 per-
sons eaStbound from California we're
counted passing through .Ehrenburg,
Arizona town on the Colorado river.
They were mostly folks who had
lost their jobs with the closing of
war plants in southern California.
In Chicago, Sunday, police termed
the turnout that day the greatest
automobile jam since 1912, but
agreed that drivers did not exceed
the 35nile an hour speed limit,
lifted Saturday by the Office of De-,
fense Transportation after serving
as a wartime measure to conserve
tires.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Antonio Figueroa, 33, Nogales
Sonora, and Mary Paz Solono, 26
Nogales, Arizona.
Jose Gotta Sanchez, Is, and Cas-
par Gonzalez, 40, both of Nogales
Sonora.
Alfonso Lugo Padillo, %, Nogales
Sonora, and Julieta Paez, 10, No.
gales, Arizona.
Ralph Alvarado Paez, 81, Nogales
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
LindahI Aboard
Hospital Ship

ABOARD THE U.S.S. SOIACE
IN THE PACIFIC, Aug. 3o-J.
Stewart Lindahl, 10, hospital ap-
prentice, first class, USNR, Nogales,
Ariz., serves aboard this Navy hos
pital ship which has gone through
nine bloody campaigns in the Pa
cific.
The vessel evacuated and treated
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

w.t. 16s Buckhorn Co., $6783 w.t. 1e Standard
OIL Co., OF Caif $7818; W.T. 16a Nogales Welding Shop
1880; W.T. 1865 Patagonia
Light Co., $leo2 W.T. l6s chas G. Boce Oil Agency $4s 60 @
Dave Gordon ss5 withholding Fund 1888 co. W.T.
]l7o US Withholding
Fund $780, w.t. 324 Dr. Us Gonzalez SEQ co. W.T.
len Lumber Co., $142 W.T. Co., $2e "a; W.T.
S27, Nogales Plumbing & Elect
The following payroll of June
1945 audited allowed salary
WITS s7O4o Gordon Farley Superior Court s166 66 WITS
37l-4O8 VR Davenport Court
Parker Probation Officer Dorothy Ttcomb Clerk
of Superior Court $15ooo WITS s7441 Deputy
$135O; Valenzuea INTERPRETER 5o
WITS 36 Ruo Epnosa County Attorney SITS 90; WITS s77-44
Eela Retes Clerk County $135O; 845 c. Mignardot
Treasurer $t75oo; WITS ss6 Agnes G. Hamln Deputy Treas
$4,000; WITS BOAT Assessor $75OO WITS
Ruth Simonton $3750 382-41e Mary
$780, s82O Ada Jones' Deputy Recorder s137 So
WITS 3844 3d. WITS 85-422
Louis Escalada Member supvs, $s166;
Member supvs simonon Clerk Rd of
$4,000; Clerk Board of
Supv's. $375O ~
WITS s8s42 Lowe Sheriff. $275oo; WITS 4o5-427 DO wikey
Under Sheriff. $17500 Deputy $OOo WITS 9
4o Joe Peters, $780, Deputy Sheriff
$15ooo WITS 3s4431 Blan Deputy $15ooO
Enrqueta Borand Carolina Aronoya
Call County Nurse $1375o WITS 297434 Everh County
SCI Sch supt $3.50 tws ssa4s5 Teachers Retirement
Benz Teyechea Janior $6OOO 4Oa8 Hardy j. of P
NO l. $eoo WITS 4o24s9 Oliver j. Rothrock, s5oOo
WITS 4o344o Pat sheey $25OOo; WITS 4o4-441
Burke Constable No $40 Lewis Deputy sher
it, $780, W.T. 44e VIM Greet Lewis 7 co.
Bain Lewis Constable No $780,
$s3 SO; W.T. 444 Walter officer $500 VT AS Jean
Reid Sanitary Dept. $a5O0
being to come before the BOARD at this
time they recessed to meet July 10th,
ATTEST:
VIVA G. S1dONTON r.
ClerK Chairman
of Board of Supervisors
| NogaleS,
July 16th
Inc Board met IN accordance
Alb Sorrel
chairman
The meeting
and attending other the
consideration of the tentative
Upon Motion by
r1ed the Tentative Budget adopted
Upon Motion by Escaada
lowing resolution unanimously passed
After consideration
e schools this is
that all districts maintaining sufficiently high as
ed valuation transportation district levy
granted from the State starting
July 9th,
Motion of Sorres,
ed the instructed
to General County the from
State Sales
1895 amount
and Refining Company by Superior No
time they % August
ATTEST:
VIM G S1MCN1ON LOUIS ESCALADA
CLERK Acting Chairman
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

wounded at Tarawa, Eniwerok,
Kwajalein, the Admiralties Saipan,
Guam, Peleliu, Two Ji1na and Oki-
nawa.
For treating wounded at Pearl
Harbor the ship won a Navy Unit
Commentator for skill and speed
shown while the Jap attack ragged
around her. At the Gilberts she
became the first hospital ship to
enter combat zone to evacuate
casualties.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

VIM G. snGoNroN r. T. FRAZIER JR
Clerk Chairman
Office of the Board Supervisors
Nogae Arizona,
July
in law Present. RT Frazier Jr
Chairman sorrells MEMBERS
previous meeting approved
ordered filed
granted starting July
starting of July
Upon Motion seconded
County Engineer survey
BLOCKS D and d. OF the Smeter Tract dividing the blocks into lots
with due to those lots already belonging
The Clerk ordered advertise the county
The notary CT approved
Upon Motion sorens by
mousy carried the Special
School Reserve Fund for the
Upon Motion of sorrels
r. Frazier appointed Phoenix meeting
with the Highway Commission in regard to the canada-Mexico High
pro-
ceeded to do so and found as follows:
Balance so5 22 a. Receipts
mens $8917 %; Balance Hand $e4'75621.
Cash RecOnlement: National
6S5 84 Currency 494O0 Coin Halves
Nckes $61OO
There oil bids
bids One from the Shell Oil Co., and the other from the Cas Boce
After due consideration and investigation and:
Upon Motion of
of furnace oil the
The monthly received the Sheriff.
Clerk of the Superior Court Justices the from
duly made Treasurer
sucted transfer the Salary
Fund the of $55e469.
duly
sucted transfer School Building
Deficit
Building deficit building Deficit
School
Bond Redemption the 161A Redemption
amount OF S5S5 Also to transfer from the M Bond Redemption ac
to the 161z Redemption
of $6875
Frazier,
rd Escaada appointed acting Chairman of the
V1Sos during the absence OF RT Frazier, Jr Chairman
following received,
and ordered paid out of the various county funds
Drug $1s48s supvs
4s; Lopez $780, 276
$47225; Blacksmith Shop
Frazier s25 oo W.T. 145 Big x Service Station SIT 2 W.T. 277 w,des
$12685;
W.T. 147 Manu c cabero $780, W.T. 148 smonton
W.T. 49, Eustagio $4,000; $4,000
Battery Co., s1s1.s5;
$780, w.t. 154 Ramon Lopez $780, w.t. l55 Eago Franco $2OOo
W.T. 1856, Julio Cahalero
Feische $1,000; W.T. A. Dehla aoe 5000 W.T. a. Dena az ne
$500; W.T. Fscher Mignardot
W.T. 282, Clerk of the Court,
County Recorder
W.T. 2o5 Jean Reid $5O W.T. 1885, vR Davenport $500; W.T. 2S7
G. valenue $22 SO; W.T. soes $740 W.T. 2 JJ
c. Boc $138OO W.T. 291 Peters, w.t. 292 Triangle Cafe
$s676O 2s Roper $49ooO
tioney $3.50 Tel $685. W.T. 1885,
Lillian Nogaes, W.T. $685.
Nogaes International $21s75;
Herald $oOO W.T.
Adding Machine $275; County
$780, W.T. 3O4 Modern Pharmacy $15s2O; W.T. 3O
H $7
Gonzalez $500; W.T. Gonzalez $500 W.T.
Gonzalez $775O; W.T. 3O8 SIS 90; W.T. 308
Dr. Houe $112OO W.T. so9 Dr. Chas Smith $7oo; W.T.
W.T. GIL Harker $500 W.T. 312 Madeline
$2so VT s Mrs Catherine Kern SIS co. VT 4 Maria
315, Eie Mead 316, Thomas
ST. Josephs Hospital 318 ST. Jo
W.T. 32O
Patagonia
W.T.. 1923
NIaryS Rosenberg, $500;
$43 ST. W.T.. 161
$50 ct;
Nogales international., 1945-08-31

Sonora, and Artemisa Acevedo, 18,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-08-31
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty BoardOfSupervisors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
June 25th. 1945.


The Board met in accordance
present. RT
members; VIM. G. Simonton
The Board met take regarding airport
ATTEND to
Upon Motion of ABB Sorrel seconded
red Lot 6, Block Morley McCmey
EScalada voting No
The following bids following
Faubian
W. Wager
CD Rankin Chas Mabante Shreve Virgil Walker
R.C4
Harmon, A. McC1imsey
There being further business
time they adjourned July End 945
ATTEST:
VIM. g. SndONTON r. T. FRAZIER,
Office of the of Supervisors
The Board met in accordance with Present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Edwin B. Malone
In Bottle Action
of OF Okinowo

Edwin d. Malone, seaman first
lass of Escatawpa, who will soon
,e granted home leave, was
imong the crew of the battered
little destroyer Laffey. which
anne home under her own pow
r from Okinawa after suffering
he worst that % Nipponese
planes could throw at her. Thir-
y-one of her crew were killed
)r missing. Sixty more were in
lured, But her gunners shot
Town nine Of the attacking
planes, according to news from
the Eighth Naval District offices.
Malone will be granted home
cave n about a month.
Eight Jap planes-seven with
uicidal intent-struek the Laf-
fey. One accidently clipped the
mast. The destroyer was aisa
ut by four bombs.
Near the end OF the 70 min
ties of the hottest kind Of action
with her steering gear out Of
commission and the ship running
n a circle with two plumes O.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Officers Wives Club
Entertoins Al Shrimp
Supper Before Donce

A pleasant Attain preceding
he Coast Guard dance last FRI
lay evening was a shrimp supper
1t which members of the Off
,er's Wives Club entertained
heir husbands, ana a group OF
friends.
1t was held in the patio OF Adj
miral Dewey Court where tables
had been arranged and where
shrimp and other delicaries were
enjoyed.
Those attending we're Captain
ana Mrs. Rossman Smith: Cap
ain and Mrs. Ralph Sibley. Cap
ain and Mrs. William Carlisle;
Lieutenant and Mrs, Carl An
@ierson Captain and Mrs. Charles
Bottles; Lieutenant and Mrs.
Floyd Brynelson; Lieutenant and
Mrs. Henry Seligson; Lieutenant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

Garde hospital after a 30sdayl
sick leave which he spent vita
his parents, and other relatives
in Pascagoula
Covers were laid for Mrs Aga
mes Barrow and son. Gerald Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Purdy; Mrs.
Lacy l. Green and son. Iimrags
Mrs. Marvin WhiimoFe. Mr.. and
David Cook: Private EIrsM
Class Pounds and Mrs. Koval.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Harry Coker Dies
Suddenly OF Heort
Attack Saturday

Harry Lewis Coker died sud
denly Saturday night of a heart
attack while working at the In
gals shipyard. He was rushed
10 the yard infirmary where he
succumbed a few minutes later
His body was sent to Meridi-
an, his former home, by Fails
Funeral Home for interment. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Dansby Coker; one son.
William, and a grandson. all of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

smoke rising from the fires rag
ing in her-the Laffey had but
two of her three five-inch gun
mounts which could shoot, and
only eight 40-millimeter barrels
and four 20-millimeter guns were
still operative.
Rescue tugs lowed the Laffey
to Ohnawa after American
planes had driven off the last
Nips. The ship was transferred
to the Pacific after supporting
the Normandy invasion and the
4mpaiumel. o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Mrs. Ruth Kovcl
Hostess At Dinner
For Williom Pounds

On Fridas evening NJ Rui
Aoval was hostess at a dinner at
her home, at 912 Parsley street.
honoring her brother, Private
First Class William Pounds, who
was returning Sunday to La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Mrs. Vulverde Dies
At Hospitdi. Services
Conducted Sunday

Mrs. Della Corinne valvelds
; years old. dice Friday morn.
g at the jackson County hos
oital.
Fsnefal services We're conduct
ed Sunday at 2 pm. at the resi-
dence. $40 Convent street, by the
Rev. J IL Morgan with inter
ment in Machpelah cemetery.
Fails Funeral Home was in
charge.
Mrs. Valverde's mother, Mrs.
Alice Ophelia Whatlev, died foui
weeks ago at the family resi-
dence. The family had lived III
Paseagonla for MANY years but
YRS Valverde had resided in Mo-
bile recently.
She is survived by her hus-
1and. Martin Valverde; one son,
two sisters, Mrs Joe Steiner,
Pascagoula, and Mrs. Manuel
Ovando. New York City: and
four brothers w. ", Eugene and
l. l., Whatley, Pascagoula. and
George B. Whatley of the u. S.
and Mrs George Craig; Ensign
and Mrs, Paul Fitch; Lieutenant
and Mi Red Hensley; Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. K. w. Fields; Miss
Molly Burrewes, Captain Fred
Kretlow, and Lieutenants Roy
Ringo, Donald Anderson, Jerry
Beverage, John Lichty, and
James Faulp.
Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-31
Child Care To
Be Continued

Child Care Facilities of Mont
gomery County plans to extend its
services in Rockville by giving day
care this summer to limited
number of school age children. The
service will begin June II and will
function in connection with the
nursery school located in Christ
Episcopal Church on South Wash
ington street. Enrolment is re-
stricted to children between the
ages of five and eight whose
mothers are in full time employ
ment outside the home. interest
ed parents should telephone Rock
vile 276.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-31
Health Department
News Notes

Beginning with June, Maternal
Child Health Clinics will be held
only during the morning in the
Silver Spring Center on the usual
clinic day the third Thursday of
the month.
An orthopedic clinic will be held
on June ID at the health center in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, beginning at A. M. APP
pointments may be made through
the public health nurses in the
County, or by calling the Health
Dept, and it is urged that they be
made early. DR.. Robert Johnson
of the Children's Hospital School,
Baltimore, is clinician. The Olney
Public Health Lay Committee will
serve lunch that day.
The Health Department is very
sorry to lose, after June 1st, the
services of Doctors Josephine Wal
worth Furness and Helena Mathi-
ason, clinicians in the Maternal :
Child Health Clinics. Both doctors
are moving away. We are fortu-
nate in securing the services of
DR.. Elsie Fields, formerly with
the department as clinician, to
serve in the Glen Echo district, be-
ginning the first of June.
Gaithersburg Public Health Lay
Committee donated to the United
Nations Relief clothing drive 4
large boxes of clothing and / of
shoes, which would have increased
their income to the extent of APP
proximately $75, If the articles
had been sold for this purpose.
They hope to establish their
thrift shop activities again after
the health center has moved to its
new location in the Carlton Mills
building about June /.