davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-02

Pvt. George Grove, 19-year-old
son OF MI. and Mrs. George Grove,
21O Iona street, arrived home Sun
day from Scott Field, ILL.,, where he
has been attending an Army radio
school. He will report to Kearns,
Utah, on August 5th.
Grove enlisted on July 10, 1914,
and was called to active duty on
September 8, 1945. He graduated
from Nogales High School in 1945
and was editor of the Apache War
cry, student newspaper, during his
Senior year.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
BEATUS STATES POSITION

William Beatus, operator of the
NOgales International Airport says
several air lines have applications
to be heard before the CAA board
at Albuquerque, any of which will
mean additional business for the
local airport if granted. Beatus
states it has been called to his at
tention that he is regarded by
some individuals as favOring GER
tain companies over others. He
says the airport can become pro-
fitable only if its facilities are put
to every use possible by all COM
panieS which could include N0gaIes
in their routing. Therefore, he is
seeking to help every airline that
proposes flights through the air.
port, in an effort to expand air
transport business here, and Op-
poses no cOmpany's application if
landings here are involved.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
WAYS TO END MEXICO CATTLE
EMBARGO DISCUSSED AT MEET

A meeting aimed at considering
steps to aid in bringing to an end
the present quarantine against
importation of Mexican cattle into
the United States was held Tues
day at the Nogales, Sonora, Cham
Der of Commerce offices.
Present were Mexican cattle rails
ers. American livestock importers,
and u. S. officials headed by DR.. S.
o. Fladness, acting chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, which
imposed the ban. The bureau also
was represented by DR.. John Red
mond of Ell Paso, and DR.. B. A.
Taylor, stationed in the Arizona dis
trict.
Ernesto Elias, president of the
NogaIes, Sonora, Cattlemen'S Asso-
citation, and one of the most prom
inent livestock men in the border
area, presided over the meeting.
Others attending included H. R..
Chatham, assistant collector of Gus
toms for the Arizona district;
George Martin, u S. vice consul,
and Roberto Urias and Guillermo
Aguilar, representing the Hermosillo
Union of Cattlemen.
It was brought out at the meeting
that the deciding factor in continu-
ing or ending the Mexican cattle
embargo rests upon findings of a
Joint commission of us. and Mexi-
can veterinary doctors.
They will make survey, begin
ming about September l to see If
there has been infestation in Mexico
of hoof and mouth disease as re-
suit of South American cattle being
imported into Mexico. It is assumed
these imported cattle will be fol-
lowed by the survey to their present
location in Mexico.
If hoof and mouth disease is dis
covered, it will mean complete
quarantine of Mexican cattle. If the
highly communicable disease is not
found, it is probable the ban will be
relaxed. Announcement of results
determined by the survey is expected
about the, first of November.
The other matter discussed at the
meeting was lack of proper cattle
inspection facilities at this border
port. At most other ports of entry
cattle are inspected and dipped on
the Mexican side of the line, pre-
Guiding the possibility of diseased
livestock ever entering the United
States.
At Nogales, cattle heretofore have
had to be inspected and dipped at
unloading pens on the American
side. This arrangement is unsatis-
factory to the U. S. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry.
The Mexican cattlemen empha-
sized they we're anxious to do every
thing possible to bring about the
resumption of unrestricted cattle
imports into the United States. In
that direction, plans already have
been made to provide facilities on
the Mexican side of the line which
will meet the complete approval of
u. S. government agencies.
Both the question of hoof and
mouth disease infestation and pro-
per facilities for handling Mexican
cattle intended for export will have
to be ironed out before international
traffic in livestock may be resumed,
according to high us. official
here.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Local Photos In
Pic Next Month

Rancho Grands this week received
pictures made here a couple OF
months ago by Bill Wallace, Pic
magazine photographer. Some OF
the films will be reproduced in an
issue of the magazine about the
middle of September
Local cowboys and citizens appear
in series of pictures built up
around a Western honeymoon for
couple from the East.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Bill Underwood On
Air Force Flight

To take part in the 39th anniver-
sary of the Army Air Forces on a
tour Of five midwestern cities, Capt
Bill Underwood left Davis -Monthan
Field, Tucson, Tuesday, plotting one
of flight of eleven B-29's.
The planes will fly to Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Toledo and
Dayton. The ships from Tucson are
part of the 10th Bomb Group, a
combat outfit. Captain Underwood
expected to be gone about 10 days.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Junior Au-Stars
Lose To Tucs0nans

The Nogales Junior All-Stars lost
to the Tucson TcWners boys base
ball team Sunday at the high school
field by the score of 4 to l.
The Nogales youths play in Pata-
gonia this coming Sunday and will
play at Tucson next week.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02

In late July or early August of
each year the Hopi Indians of
northeastern Arizona stage their
annual snake dances with live,
poisonous reptiles. This is the
Hopi's way of praying for rain
and drenching downpours almost
invariably follow.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Don Robert Underwood, "a on
August 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Manaaernert DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 SeDtenber % lQA6
IotplUIIIUtI ~, IJ4O' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Homesite Anchorage Serial 011055
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Lewis has made application for pat ent to a five-acre tract, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809l for tract of land embraced in plat of U. s. Survey No. 2451, and desig- mated as Lot 1, containing 424 acres. situated on the northeast shore of Tenakee Inlet about one and one- half miles northwest of Tenakee, Alaska, latitude ST AT 04" N longi- tude 1855 IA w. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Oct. 8, l946, Last publication, Dec. IS, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER 28

NOVEMBER 28 . o High tide 4:51 am. 13.4 feet . Low tide 1O27 am, 5.8 feet . High tide 16:ll pm, 15.1 feet . Low tide 23;O7 pm, 12 feet . NOVEMBER 29 . Q High tide 5.35 am, 13.0 feet . Low tide 1l:l6 am, 63 feet . High tide 1856 pm, Al feet . Low tide 23:54 pm, 20 feet 0 ~ GAINESVILLE, Pa. William B. Marshall, who was rejected as a Civil War volunteer because of heart condition, died Monday He was 99.
 
 Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
UNITED STATES
UNi1iGD STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 Septnmhar 25. 1946
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
September 25, 1946

NOIICE EOR PUBLtCAIION
 Notice is hereby given that Loren w. Card, has made application for patent to his homesite, Anchorage Serial 011092. under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. S09) for tract of land, designated as Lot "N' plat of U. s. Survey No. 1892, Auke Lake Group of Homesites, Tract A. con taining ATT acres, situated in the Loop Section, Glacier Highway, about IA miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, latitude 58 23' 30" N. longi- tude 134 38' w. and it is now in the files Of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims rl t,lc local land cffice, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, CT they will be barred from the proyislcns of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager First publication, Oct. 23, 1946. Last publication, Dec. IS. 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
THEY BELIEVED

The teaching of Jesus crucifixion and resurrection is well based historical fact Our present day calendar has its beginning in Christ His disciples in history numbers in millions who have believed in Him risen, living Saviour and Lord His original disciples, with exception of one gave their lives in martyrdom for the testimony they gavethat Jesus is risen from the dead and is Lord and Saviour. They would rather die than they believed Why should they not believe it? They had Him several occasions since he had been laid in tomb, had touched Him and heard Him speak. Then His last message to them in promise of the Holy Ghost whom He would send to be their teacher, guide and power, which also to pass. They truly believed. Peter the leading speaker among them said "Ths Jesus hath God raised up whereof all wit nesses-Thereore let all the house of Israel know suredly that God hath made that Jesus whom ye crucified both Lord and Christi Acts 2. Accept Him as the Lord of your life He is risen indeed
 Pastor A. E. Capener
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
h GEORGE q. BEltSON rsss,Ssns ~ Harding College
 Ssary. Alliances

path to his door-and formed a waiting line.
 But there was beefing in the line. Deliveries were slow and service was bad. Finally one day, in stack of third-class mail, Nom found an advertisement for spring-winding machines. It was very timely because Joe's work bench was the bottle-neck. No body else could make springs and he was always rushed to keep up
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Not For Diamonds Nor For Rubies

SANTA FEE, N. w., (R) - An Arizona woman offered without success to leave a deposit of $5,000 in diamond rings and assorted jewelry with the New Mexico State law librarian to insure the safe return of a book she wanted to borrow.
 Librarian Arie Poldervaart said the volume contained rare oriSia- al documents in the widely pub licized Peralta-Reavis land grant case, and the offer was rejected mot because the book is worth that much, but just on principle"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
AN ALLECORY

In the midst of a forest there was a shrewd mouse-trap manu- facturer who turned out depend able item. His was home indus try. Son Joe worked hard for long hours making steel springs by hand. Mother kept the books and wrote the letters. Dad did the assembly work and finishing. There were no sales problems. Customers already had beaten a
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

rice The poorer the standard of living, the greater is the dependence of people of these-or on rye and other cereal grains We extremely fortunate in the United States, because we have abundance of food and because we have wide range of choice.
 There two principal ways in which Americans help to prevent large-scae starvation abroad this year Neither calls for any sacrifice that is worthy of the term One is to avoid waste of food, particularly bread and fats The other is eat less bread and other foods made of wheat flour substituting such cOmpar able foods as potatoes, oatmeal buckwhea and corn cakes
 This is primarily job for American housewives and of course restaurant and hotel managers One does not need to look beyond his own kitchen, any typical day to find the evidence of waste that would be appall ing to any family in Europe Asia It is not matter of money If loaf of bread turns stale and several slices thrown away the loss is penny perhaps And a penny doesn't mean much to the average American family But if every family in the United States saved the equivalent of few slices of bread day, theWheat saved would represent many tons And the lives saved abroad would be many
 It is not matter of generosity We Americans have devoted our energies wealth and some hundreds of thousands of precious lives to great task in the last five years The task is not finished It will not be fin ished until the world good deal more stable than 1t today Solely in selfish interest apart from any humanitarian feelings ought to share our vast food with peoples suffering desperately from war-born shortages That is of the most important things we can do complete the task left unfinished last August when the military defeat of enemies was achieved.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
THE RIGHT ROAD
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(Seatte POSt-lntelllSencer) In accepting the principle of arbitration to end the costly strike which kept 18 of Seattles largest mems clothing shops closed for nearly month, the Retail Clerks Union acted with sound judgment and in the public interest. The Post-nelligencer earnestly hopes that the time strikes and lockouts in relations between management and employees will be necessary in the affairs of kind
 Strikes like wars, expensive and unnecessary. No wins in the long run. But only through mature judgment on the part of both management and labor and responsible leadership both sides will the strike be eliminated costly and dangerous weapon in industrial relations. In the selection of Mr. Dave Beck as the arbiter in the retail cothierS strike demonstration of good faith was made whc heventualy must govern all bargaining between employer and employee.
 MT. Beck has always been vigorous and uncompro- missing champion of the rights of labor. He is labor union official himself But in his dealings with employ CTS behalf of labor he has invariably demonstrated the necessary foundation of good relations.
 And no can say that the interests of members of the unions of which MT. Beck is official have not been we'll and ably served in his dealings with employ 
 Fair play, good will and arbitration of honest differ ences will go long way toward the goal at which day the world must arrive in its human relations.
 That goal is the Golden Rule.
 In case you've forgotten
 Do as ye would be done by.''
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
FATS AND CEREALS
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 There is world shortage of foodstuffs. The most acute shortage the of greatest gravity is in cereals Taking the world whole people either eat wheat
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, l94

with Dad. So Dad bought Joe spring winding machine.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Industrial Unrest

Industrial Unrest
 Turning out a better trap Ina ever, and a lot more per day. bus ness was fine. Prosperity cam Dad was flush, declared Saturda afternoons off and raised pay the way around. About the tim the general good feeling was its height, Joe married a cute lii tie communist,c viewpoint. The it was that the rodent eXtermin; tion industry started to underg complete reorganization.
 The little C. V. convinced JC that he ought to have half il terest in the business, and thel wasn't much Dad could do abol it. After the 5O-50 partnership wi formed, the c. V. started tellin Nom off right regularly, makin quipS about faked accounts, an gifts from buyers, to shock th FEC. Mom had to keep book with the c. V. looking over he shoulder, eating an apple.
 Industrial Strife
 At length the junior partne made bold to demand a spot the payroll for the C. v., at MOm pay, with authority to watch Mor and keep her honest. That va the day the spring-Winding ma chine broke down. Repairing il seemed quite useless to Dad, wh; with a shop full of headache padded payrolls, no profits, an all departments working at eros purposes. He'd just quit!
 Retiring from active duty tbU retaining an interest," Dad pullS out and took Nom on a fishin trip. New people had to be hire at top scale to operate the finish ing department and run the office Joe missed a few payments on tn new spring-winding machine he' bought on credit after junking tn old one. Now nobody but littl c. V. could think up a way out . the dilemma.
 Such "A Brilliance
 Here was the solution c. Y worked out: Raise wages agair all along the line, and boost tn price of traps. Even Joe favore it, and he was general manage now. It was done. The very neX buyer showed an unpleasant re action. Word drifted back alon the line of buyers which melte down to a third of it's averag length. Joe ran after the custom CTS but didn't catch many.
 That was Friday. Early Monda morning man of few words cam in truck with some unpaid ir stallment notes. He took tn spring winding machine away ! loouino tho ,ulo o1a cro,,, ,,,o, Jor;,o
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Robert Gnggembem
Will Leape Shortly
ON Extensive Trib

An enviable motor trip that will
last two and one-half months will
take Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim away from Washington on
January Is. An itinerary of their
trip sounds like the answer to those
gasolineless wartime dreams. The
Guggenheims will ride in comfort
as all their suitcases and golf, tennis
and shooting equipment will be
carried on luggage trailer.
First stop will be Charleston
S. c., where they will have a week
of quail shooting on the plantation
of Mr.. s. r. Guggenheim, who is
Col. Guggenheim's uncle. Then
they will go to New Orleans for a
couple OF days before going on to
Phoenix, Ariz., where they will have
two weeks Of riding, tennis and Sc
forth. After week at Palm Springs
Calf, they will visit Col. Guggen-
heim's son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, jr.
in Beverly Hills. On their way
back across the country they will
stop at the Grand Canyon and
then at Dallas, Tex, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wen
dell Hammonds, who formerly lived
in Washington
Mrs. Guggenheim, who is an ac-
complished artist, says she has just
finished what she considers her best
portrait. 1t Is ap oil painting of
Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson. Mrs.
Guggenheim studied art for six
years at the School of the Museum
in Boston.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Betty Beaie

perthwaite and Carleton Mitchell
had gone ahead to get Mitch's
yacht In sailing trim. The four
OF them will take a lazy cruise
among the Bahama Islands and
there won't be dull moment in
this group. Vicky's the gal who
took a plane at La Guardia Field
last summer for Washington (pre-
sumably) and landed in Boston
instead The lure of the sunny
south has also persuaded Charlie
McKenney and his wife to take q
trip. They will leave shortly for
Mexico City, Acapulco and other
points south, and If you are not
already green with envy, this will
do the job; theirs will be a brief
vacation of two months.
The Kenneth Jenkins have lust
bought an old plantation in Vir-
ginia whose very name brings to
mind the hospitality and beauty
OF the Old South. Magnolia"
consists of $50 acres down where
the Potomac River flows into
the Chesapeake, about 21a hours
drive from Washington. The
main house is we'll over 100 years
old and there are other buildings
on the property including a barn
that resembles the one at Mount
Vernon and little old school,
house which Mary Lou says they
are restoring now so they can stay
there when they want to do some
duck shooting. In addition to all
that, the plantation boasts two
miles of water front. -. While on
the subject of houses, Caroline
and Edward Reed have taken
Mrs. ALI Heiberg's house in
Georgetown.
The Ashley Chambers of New
York-she is the former Princess
de Braganca of Brazil - have
taken a house on Thirty third
street. According to what Mr..
Chandler was telling Arthur
Condor and company at the May
flower lounge the other day, they
needed house badly. Ashley was
living in the cottage ON the
grounds of the Agent General for
India and Lady Bajpai's home
and when he returned home from
dinner the other evening it was
burned to the ground. He still
doesn't know how it happened.
-. OF similar note is the news
that Helen Thomas S Bar S
Ranch at Wadsworth, New,
burned down on New Year Day.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
DIPLOMATS attend
Ceremony Held
In Chapel

The members of the Netherlands
Embassy staff and their wives were
among the large company Of guests
at the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Adriana Wilhelmina Van Noortwyk
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelis
Van Noortwyk of the Netherlands
and 1t. Leo Francis Glynn, U. s
N. r., son of Mr.. Thomas P. Glynn
of Boston and the late Mrs. Glynn
The ceremony took place at noon
day in the Memorial Chapel of the
Army Medical Center, the Rev
Antonine Barrett officiating, and a
reception at the Carlton Hotel
followed.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by Maj. Gen. A. E. Van
Tricht, wore a white brocaded satin
gown with fingertip veil and face
veil draped from a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet
of white roses and gardenias.
Miss jeanne Daniels, the maid
of honor, wore pink crepe gown
and matching tulle Juliet cap, and
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions and blue delphinium, and the
bridesmaids, the Misses Olga Beck
man and Peggy Parsons. wore
similar gowns in blue crepe, with
matching Juliet caps, and their
bouquets were of deep-red carna-
tions. Little Talita Boon, daughter
of the First Secretary of the Meth
erlands Embassy and Mime. Boon,
who was flower girl. wore light
blue frock and carried a bouquet
of sweetheart roses and forget-me-
nots to match the wreath in her
hair.
MIR. Thomas P. Glynn, jr., of Bos-
ton, was best man for his brother
and the ushers were 1t. Col. Neal
Holland, 1t. Comdr. Joseph Dolan,
Maj. James Baldwin, 1t. Leo F.
Curley and 1t. Amos Clam.
1t. and Mrs. Glynn left following
the reception for a honeymoon in
Sea Island, Ga. They will reside
at 1928 Blair Mill road in Silver
Spring on their return.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Labor Attacbe at Legatiom;;
Military Attacbe Also Here

The Egyptian legation presents an
innovation in the diplomatic corps,
for Labor Attache has been sent
from Cairo and is establishing a
labor Office at the legation. Other
countries and Egypt itself have had
attaches for economics, agriculture,
finance, and in recent years. culture,
but this is the first attache who Is
for labor alone Questions of labor
have been answered through the
commercial attaches in the past but
undoubtedly other countries will
follow the lead Of Egypt
The new member of the staff,
now establishing the labor Office, Is
Mr.. Ibrahim Ezzat, who is a bach
elor.
Establishing another kind of Office
for another country Is Gen. Chris
tian Jens Forslev who arrived early
last week to establish the Office of
military attache for the Danish
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Fora Tyler to be her bridesmaids
The ushers have not been chosen
as yet. Miss Hale is now working
for United Air Lines in San Fran
cisco and Col. Nelson is stationed al
headquarters, 4th Air Force.
The bride-to-be's grandmother
Mrs. Eveleth Whiting of this city
arrived in San Francisco for Christ
mas and will remain until after the
wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Denmeao
Kolb of Laurel Knoll, Salisbury
Md, announce the engagement ol
their daughter. Miss Margaret
Jeanne Lantz Kolb, to Midshipmar
George G. Strott, United States
Naval Academy.
Miss Kolb, a Baltimore debutante
of this season, is graduate of Han
nah More Academy and is a men,
ber of the senior class at Mount
Vernon Seminary in Washington
Through her ancestry, she is q
member of the Southern Maryland
Society, Daughters of Colonial
Wars; Samuel Chase Chapter, OAR;
and Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, UDC
She is a descendant of a number
of the earliest Colonial settlers oil
Virginia, Southern Maryland anc
the Eastern Shore, among whom are
numbered Col. Nicholas Greenberry
and Col. William Burgess, Colonial
governors of Maryland, and Maj
Gen. John Hammond, one of Mary
lands most colorful and outstand-
ing leaders.
Midshipman Strott, native OF
Boston, is the sonrof 1t. George G
Strott, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Irving
Bruce Ferguson. Syracuse, N. Y
He attended schools in Boston
Gloversville, N. Y, and Washington
and was appointed to the Naval
Academy in June, 1943.
The wedding will take place In
June, following the graduation ex-
ercises at the academy, when Mid.
shipman Strott will receive his COM
mission.