davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Local Rodeos
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nandez roped for Sam Baker of New
York and they won first place.
Ricardo Martinez, roper, and Max
Green of Elizabeth, NJ, won Sec
ond.
Ribbon tying was won by Don
and Edith Farrell.
Roughedge Miller, son of Danny
Miller, made a wonderful ride on
a calf; also Junior Shippy Of Nj
agara Falls. These two young boys
have the making of good rodeo
hands.
Rich Hale was the heaviest win
ner, pocketing $4,000 which is good
money for a few seconds work.
Danny Miller paid all the expen-
ses of the show and added the entire
gate receipts to the purses.
I forgot to mention the winners
in the grand entry. Prize went to
Patty Ann Gran, best dressed COW
girl, and Francis Peete, the best
dressed cowboy.
There will be a good show at
Naco next Sunday, so I'll be seeing
you there
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Country Towns Solve Housing

The housing shortage is general but the suffer
ing is most severe cities the big cities Apparently
city people don't know what to do about it.
The small towns have their housing problem,
too but they know what to do about it. They convert
corn cribs into housae in Iowa. they use quonset huts
in California; they build with logs in Wisconsin; and
they are building homes with stone, plywood native
lumbers, etc.
The cities are helpless largely because of building
restrictions which do not allow certain types OF con
struction Plywood cannot be used can prefabri-
Gated houses be set up Brick concrete and steel must
be used Houses must be large and high priced in
certain areas But in the country the people will
have homes-just as they have always had them
whether they are made of brick cement, wood, sod,
adobe or log.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

in 1947.
Local Groups To Act
Small said the program would be
administered on a local level. Citi-
zens committees will be set up in
each community to screen all build
ing applications. Even if proposed
projects are found essential, every
effort will be made to defer them
as long as possible.
FLA will automatically approve
all applications for veterans hous-
ing. Priorities assistance for ma
terials will be granted only for vet
erans and a few critical other
classes of essential construction.
Thus, all permits to build under the
order will not necessarily carry
priorities assistance.
The order does not apply to road
building, streets, sidewalks, railroad
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

It will cost 100000.
Three miles north of the city the
Westward Ho, largest Phoenix hotel,
is spending $4,000 on dairy plant
that includes milking parlor' and
other modern features. The hotel
bought the dairy two years ago to
be sure of a milk supply for its
dining room.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Harrison and Harding. Prior to
that eight Presidents had been
senators.
2. Warren G Harding persuad-
ed the iron and steel industry
to reduce working hours from IL
to 3.
8. Monroe studied law under
Jefferson
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
CUSTOMS COURT TODAY

Judge Genevieve R. Cline of
Cleveland, Ohio, will preside in Gus
toms court in the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty courtroom at II am, today. She
will be escorted here this morning
from Tucson by Assistant Collector
of Customs Herbert R. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

senator's?
z. w h a t
Presidents ef-
forts resulted
in an 3 instead
Of a 12hour
day in the
iron and steel
industry?
8. w h i c b
Pr e 8 j d e n I
studied law
under another
President?
Answers
I Garfield
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Phillip Williams of Tucson suffer
ed a broken arm when he fell We'd
nesday while working on the South
crIl Pacific roundhouse.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Josephine Shreve, four day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shreve, died Saturday night in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

tracks, fences, silos, bridges, tunnels,
subways, pipe lines, power lines,
sewers, mines, wells, dams or canals
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Barton Pet
Kibbe) and baby left Friday to
make their home in Whittier, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Presidential
Quiz
BY Major VIM. G. Murdoch

I. What Presidents since the
Civil war were United States
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Construction,

Continued from Page II
units this year and 100000 units
in 1947.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
SEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Well known young woman lodging
an elephant.
G. CMac) Mignardot keeping his
fingers crossed.
Hank Myers strolling down the
avenue.
Max Arnold declaring his Grand
pa Robins was such big man it
took eight pallbearers to carry his
casket and added that, believe
it or not, he MAX used to sing in
a church choir.
j. G. McPhee of Mesa, president
of the Arizona Press Club, saving
money by getting haircut in No
gales, Sonora . says haircuts in
Phoenix area have been raised to
one dollar.
News item spelling plans to have
made last nights customs banquet
a surprise to the honor guest, Writ
G. Bowman {. it was his birthday.
Members of the high school ChiX
Club parading about town in Lewis
and other masculine attire and eat
ing Eskimo pies interviewed at
the police station by a Nogales In
ternational reporter, they said the
following are members of the club:
Estrella Joffroy, president; Emma
Hernandez, vice-president; Esther
Castro, secretary and treasurer;
Sally Karam, representatives; Alma
Rios, agent; Thalia McAlpin, musi-
clan; Emma Carraoco, janitress;
Harriette Capin, assistant janitress;
and Gertrude Bracker.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Political Announcements
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the July primary cleo
ton.
C. MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

News item spelling plans to have
made last nights customs banquet
a surprise to the honor guest, Writ
IG. Bowman it was his birthday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Say, kids! Have you noticed all
the new jewelry, clothes, etc. In
the hall since Christmas? Santa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed G. Carlson OF
Pasco We're Friday dinner guests
at the Bryon Hardy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcmillan
of Kennewick were Sunday din.
ner guests at the c. e. Michael
home.
Kenny and Harold Perkins
Brant Elliot and Wesley Persing.
er attended the basketball games
played at The Dalles Friday and
Saturday.
Peter Schwartz and daughter
Dorothy accompanied MIR. and
Mrs. Matt Shirada on a trip to
Toppenish Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carlton and
children Darrell and Ruth, were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

surely must have been good to
most of us. Notice the two new
ski sweaters Lila Ogden is wear
ing and the sparkling stone Dor
othy Smith fas-hmmm, not bad.
Look at tn new shirts and sweat
ers of all the prettiest colors and
descriptions going down the
halls. Oh! and some new hair
styles as Mrs. Lyle's feather bob.
What are those little groups
gathered around some Of the girls
Just the girls showing off their
"Clark Gables"
Gee, don't you wish Christmas
would come every week or so?
Back to school after Christmas
vacation. Oh my! Well In way
we are glad to get back, but then
vacation Is nice, too. We tried 10
find out what our teachers had
done with all their time during the
holidays. Here is what we found:
Miss Wall visited her home
town, Brooton, Minnesota, and
visited friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Madison visited Biwabik,
Mimi, where she formerly taught.
Miss Fredel visited her folks In
Spokane.
Miss Hurley went to Seattle and
Tacoma to visit friends.
Miss Helenthal returned to her
home in Everett and went skiing
at Mt. Baker.
Miss Lunde Travelled to her
home town, Carhondale. Illinois.
Miss johnson spent her time In
Yakima, her home town.
Mrs. Lyle visited at her sisters
In Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Clark entertained company
from Grandview and Walla Walla.
He put q cement floor In his base
ment and also did q bit Of painting
in his kitchen.
Miss Freeman spent her time
here in Kennewick and passed the
time by working on the annual.
Mr.. Trullinger was recovering
from his attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Brost went to her home IN
Medford, Wisconsin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

For the pep assembly Of Decem-
Der 10. the entire student body
marched into the auditorium q
the band played a number. Inc
Flag Salute was led by President
Jim Boldt and followed by the Ma
tlonal Anthem.
Cheerleaders Dorothy Smith,
Frances Lee and Daphne Taylor,
led the yell "We're With You Gang
Go Get En-"
Then came the laugh Of the as
sembly with Bettijane Block read
ing the Gossip" of the week.
All the senior high teachers put
on a clever skit about Christmas
Dressed in nightgowns and nigh!
shirts, they sang Jingle Bells" and
Santa Claus Is Coming 10
Town." Then Santa Claus, Mr:
Coates and Mr.. Gilbert, handed
out presents to some Of the most
noticed students in school, with
appropriate poems. Their own yer.
sion Of ''Twas the Night we Played
Hermiston" was read by one OF the
teachers. The band then played q
poppy number. Phil Falk, a for
mer student, who was home on
leave, gave q talk. The Yell
Queens led several yel1s. The stu
dents marched out as the band
played our school song.
Say, kids! Have you noticed al
the new jewelry, clothes, etc. IN
the hall since Christmas? Santa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
NEW STUDENTS

1V6VV = = OADSS -
New students enrolling In Ken
newick high school are Barbara
Pearson from Walla Walla, Ra-
mona Potter, coming from Min
neapolis, Minnesota; Dean Welch
of Neigh, Nebraska. ;.
Barbara Pearson, formerly OF
Walla Walla, loves Coney Islands
and going to shows. Her tavorite
subject is Home &c and her weak
ness is her temper,
Barbara's greatest ambition is
to get through high and to make
lots of friends. Her favorite col
or is blue and her hobby is collect
ing salt and pepper shakers. He!
pin-up boy is Van johnson and
the girl is Peggy Ryan.
Ramona Potter, q senior, VINO
halls from Minneapolis, says her
favorite movie star is Alan Laid,
Her favorite food is corn on the
cob. For a hobby Ramona collects
match covers. She likes to dance
and give parties.
Her favorite subject is English
and her weakness is blushing. The
color she likes best is purple.
Dean WEIGH comes from Neigh,
Nebraska. He is a sophomore this
year. =.
The things he likes best are his
tory, horses and pears. His favor
tie movie star is Margaret O'Brien'
His weakness is girls. Deans great
est ambition is to be good far
mer. The color he likes best Is
red.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Schnellhardt to Head
Federal Employees Union

The regular meeting Of the
Federal Employees Union 788
was held at the Park View COM
munity building Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Henry H. Henrichs Of Seattle,
president Of the Washington State
Federation of Federal Employees,
was present to install officers.
The following were installed: o.
to F. Schnellhardt, first vice
president; E. D. Cathcart, second
vice-president; Linn L. Tinsman,
secretary-treasurer; and r. J,
Mckinley and Michael Miller. ex-
ecutive board members.
Thirty seven. new members
were initiated which brings the
present membership up to 81.
Michael Miller of the ASST
Depot at Pasco and L. w. Warnke
of the U. S. Engineers at Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Senior Ball Is
Held Dec. I'll

THE annual Senior Ball was held
on Friday, December q, at the
Highlands clubhouse. The dance
was well attended with about ~
couples being present. There were
number of parents and teachers
present to act as chaperons. The
hall was decorated to the theme OF
"White Christmas" with white
Christmas trees and a white cell
ing as the center of interest. Punch
was served at the intermission.
Everyone had an enjoyable eve,
ming and one to be remembered
for a long time. Lovely dresses
of every color of the rainbow add
ed to the festiveneSS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

The Kennewick Junior High
Squad played Prosser Junior High
Monday evening, January 2. which
was m off night for the Prosset
team. Kennewick won BY q score
Of Il to Z. The score 1t the hall
time was II to 8. Don Cooley led
the Kennewick team with . points
while Blaxom had 4 points for
the Pro0er team.
Coach Splitter was very much
pleased to win this game since
Prosser had won the tournament
from Kennewick 1t Walla Walla
last year when this same team
were 9Th graders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Kennewick Youth Plan
To Attend Yakima Meet,

On Friday noon of next week
several cars of young folk from
the Kennewick Methodist church
will leave for Yakima and the
mid-winter institute Of their dis
trict.
The sessions open at 400 pm
and will continue all day Satur-
day with the group returning on
Saturday night. Two local youth
are district officers, Byard Slo.
cumb, president, and Janet Ma.
son, one of the department lead.
ers. The pastor, Rev. John B
Coan, plans to accompany them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Children VIII be children, @
this question is always with US
what about eating between meals?
In answer to that one, Mrs. Julia
Kiene, director Of the Westing-
house Home Economies Institute,
suggests a happy medium, such q
banana milk punch made % fol-
lows: Peel and scrape q ripe BAN
ana, then mash and beat thorough
~. Add q cup Of milk and heat
again. Serve In q tail glass. The
punch 3 nutritious and SatiSfytn9
to q child, yet It won't spoil ht5
appetite for the next meal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
LIBRARY NOTES

There win be q travelling ex-
hibit Of childrenS' books 1t the
library January 1918, sent out BY
the state library from Olympia.
While these books cannot be
checked out, those wishing 70 zee
them may look them over or read
them 1t the library.
Many patrons do not realize that
the library hours are 3 70 5 and
u TO 3 daily, except Sunday and
holidAY4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

guests Saturday night at n. n,
lard Goss home. W.
Mrs: J. H. Carlton left "a.
Oregon. 0 SISTER b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Hoopers Drop
Eat The Dalles

Friday and Saturday nights
Kennewick's Lions made trip to
The Dalles to play another nom
conference game. However, the
boys seemed to lose their early
season streak of good luck and The
Dalles won both nights.
Friday night the scoring ran:
KRIS II and The Dalles, A. Sat-
urday our boys were defeated IT.
81.
Friday night the Lions started
out leading. However, quick bas-
kets soon put The Dalles ahead
and they stayed that way the rest
of the evening. Dave Polling, LG,
seemed to have a sharp eye on the
basket and dumped enough field
goals to come out high point man
with IA digits. Close behind Dave
was Bob Wyatt, IF, and Bill
Green, LG, Lions tip-in artists
with 6 points each.
Saturday Night: Again the boys
got off to q starting lead but soon
simmered down and stayed about
S points behind the rest of the
evening. Lions, IF, Bob Wyatt,
took high point lead by landing 6
points.
The games both nights showed
flashes of greatness along with
the early seasons awkwardneSs,
and just q little unfortunate for
KRIS.
The B squad boys were q trifle
more successful. The first night
the fellows lost 2l-28, but Satur-
day night the boys ran up a defeat
ing score of a to IL.
Lions scoring Friday night:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

land were presented gold plated
membership pins for their out
standing work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Courier Classified Ads Get Results!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
6 or 3 CHILDREN DIE
PARDON FAVORED

In 1926 she was accused Of
arson in an attempted insurance
fraud. She denies guilt, but was
put on probation for two years.
She lived in Canada for time.
Her return TO Detroit, in the be-
lief she was an American citizen,
constituted an Illegal entry. the
immigration service charged, and
the prior conviction made her sub
ject 10 deportation.
The board said il would rec
ommend a pardon for her
Both her sons were fliers in the
Pacific, one, John. being killed at
Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

conviction of 20 years ago to
avoid deportation 10 Italy.
Lley. Who is so. lives at 1889
F. Wordsworth. Fcrndale. In 1929
he was convicted of assault with
intent 10 XIII An investigation
led 90 his release after he had
served p months OF a sentence
of 10 10 25 years.
6 or 3 CHILDREN DIE
Since then. the hearing dis
closed. Liley has led an exemplary
life, directing free concerts ar
churches, teaching music and
working for the last five years as
director of orchestra and band at
Pontiac State Hospital.
His Commute trip 10 Windsor
for a church concert. his only
visit TO Canada in 80 years, made
him subject 10 deportation be-
cause of the felony conviction.
Mrs Boner came TO America
from Italy at the age Of 10, mar
ried at l3, had eight children and
lost all but two in the flu cpl
demiC.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Housing Situation:

CAPT. DON LEONARD is
~ sleeping out at our state
police post on Grand River.
His wife and 2-year-Old son
are with Mrs. Leonard's mother
in Florida.
The Leonards had 1t. Cmdr.
Bob Hunts house while he was
at war with the promise they
would get out when he came
home, which they did.
Now Don's house hunting
along MIG, anywhere between
Lansing and here. With no
results.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Youth, 10, Draws
ia Years in Prison

James r. GliSSon, l6. Of 1867
Eighteenth today was sentenced
10 one % four years in Jackson
Prison n aftet--hetf4t- fotnd guilty
of breaking and entering,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

Here it isl The NEW CHIC Deluxe
CREME GOLD WAVE containing
exactly the same ingredients used by many
beauty salons for costly creme cold wave
permanents In just to hours at home, you
can obtain results you want -. deep, long
lasting waves and curis =. so lustrous, soft
and natural-looking. Aseasy as putting your
hair up in curriers', SO tonight, try CHIC
Deluxe the outstanding value in Creme
Cold Wave Permanents. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money promptly refunded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Jack Pickering Studies Parole Problem:
, Good Citizens
Fight Deportation
By JACK PICKERING

John W Liey father Of five children is appealing to
Gov Kelly for pardon prevent his deportation because
OF Commute visit 10 Canada TO conduct church concert
His of two such cases heard yesterday by the
state parole board The other appeal by Mrs Mary
Boner A a gold star mother who needs pardon from
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

20 q y q lidlion
of the Irish
lad
Harry came
atoul the I'M
migration au-
thoritcS IN
1q3l
He pleaded
20 be allowed
10 prove how
ne lell ABOUT
the L. s A.
He asked 10
be permitted
10 enlist in
the infantry
He did
J US I the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
80 DAYS for Hit-Runner

Traffic Court Judge George T.
Murphy today sentenced Anthony
Kamanski, 33, of 1852 McDougall,
to 60 days in Jail for leaving the
scene of an accident.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

letter came 10 immigration Di-
rector AdcoCk from Harry'S
commanding officer.
II was an official letter 10 tell
Adcock that Harry was killed in
action on Okinawa.
Today the Irish lad lies be-
meath a white cross with the
American boys with whom he
fought and died-an American
citizen in the end.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
The Perrine Family:

LIVER since Cooley High
II opened its doors in 1923 a
member of the Perrine family
has been in school there.
Russell, the baby of the fam
fly, Just got his diploma, and
now Cooley will have to wait for
more Perrines.
Russell's sister, now Mrs.
Mary Kane, started off for the
family.
Then came Jack, Herbert and
Harold. who, incidentally, have
a combined service in the armed
forces of almost 10 years.
They're all back home and
civilians again. Harold served
with the air force in China, the
other two boys in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
Case CIOScd;

IMMIGRATION BOSS EDDIE
l. ADCOCK picked up big red
pencil and wrote Case Closed
across the file Of Harry OBnon,
3.
The file held the order for the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
State Lore:

In THE Upper Peninsula, a pre-
Il sumably hungry white owl
swiped a squirrels tail off the
aerial Of a zoot.suiter's moving
automobile-and made off with
his trophy.
Grand River, once repository
Of half a million a year mussel
supply, is again in the produc-
tion business.
The molluSks are sold TO pearl
button manufacturers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Flu Victims:

TRAFFTC REFEREE COURT.
Il NEY FITZSIMONS. and rug
man Tom Walsh.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Ssre@. Se~x.=:


WAfTfNG for bus. a
W young infontvynan Dith
tWo rows Of medals. and tWo
pretty bobby soRers, WsTs hdU-
ing fun heaUinR snoWbaIs al
bronze Coz. PinRree in Grand
Circus Park. All three hod
pretty good pitching arms, but
one Of the CTS shots got aDoy
from him, and Grehed foo
close TO the nose Of a tall fell
lou woiking arm IN arm Uith
a pretty girl The tall guy
had HIuer ieGUes on his shouI-
ders, and 5O-rrission ereases
in his hat. Ne dropped his
girls arm, as the horrifed CT
stood rigid. grabbed for some
snow, packed IL quiek. but
good. on9 hrdUed IL With eE-
eeHsnt results--ond big
grin.
An this wos the lost thing
the ostonished CT eTPseied.
II was a pieasan, little tWo-
second fash.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

OUR swank Fashion Group will
" present top-hat New York
designers' clothes next Wednes-
day at Latin Quarter for the ben
eft of the Mile Of Dimes Fund.
All the best clothes are being
flown through from the big city
10 show the Detroit girls--st
lun h n-whAt they hope
they'll be wearing this spring.
With the clothes come two Of
our Detroit girls who've made
good in q big way in Msnhst-
tAn-as models for Conover.
They're Mary MeLennsn, for
mer Southeastern High School
girl, and Msdge Dougher, who
went to Visitation School.
Mary's professional name Is
Valerie Drake, and Madge uses
Vickie Johns down East.
They're both lovely and are
giving their time for the fund
drive.
So are some 20 Detroit mod
els. Two Of them have worked
in the East-Ellen Hyde and
Charlotte JolliHe Winterhslter.
They're gorgeous girls and
should do the fashion clothes
proud.
In the East they all worked as
Photographic models ss well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-22
Cannot Disturb The Euen
Tenor OF The Ways OfDare Countians

live when his baseball days were
over, brought up the subject of
storms.
You never know when the folks
of Hatteras are pulling your leg
or actually telling the truth. There
are so many fantastic things that
happen in Hatteras.
The last big blow we had down
here" MI. Burrus said to no n
in particular, was in early Sep
TENDER and the grapes on my
Scuppernong vine had just grown
to full size. They were sweet and
golden. Well, during the storm
the porpoises swan right over
my backyard and ate all those
Scuppernongs off the vine"
Orlando Burrus-rery probably
some kin to Dick-brought ur the
point thereafter that as soon as
the storm subsidized he began dig
ging his crop of potatoes with
oyster tongs.
am not saying whether or not
these stories are true. I'm just