davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
LINE Up FOR PARTY
JULY PRIMARIES
Twenty-Six Seek Approval For State Races;
Similar Number Present Themselves For Selec-
ton By Republicans, Democrats For County

auditor, assessor and administrator,
the Republicans have no candidates,
while the Democrats have no candi-
dates, for the offices of senator,
county clerk and recorder, treasurer,
surveyor, superintendent of schools,
county attorney and coroner. Ac-
cording to a law enacted by the
last session of the legislature, a
write-in candidate must receive at
least 5 per cent of the number of
votes cast for the office at the last
general election before he can ac-
cept the write-in nomination.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Return From College
For Vacation Period

Returning from college last week
were Miss Patricia Early, Miss Bar
bara Smith, Miss Irene Sherrow,
Jesse Long, Eugene Coombs, Bert
Sherrow, students at Montana state
college at Bozeman.
Home from Montana State uni
versity at Missoula are Miss Col
leen Fahy, Miss Norma Burke and
Miss Joan Green.
Also arriving was Miss Dolores
Fellows of st. Olaf College at
Mortified, Mimi, and Robert John
son, University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Mrs. C.. w. FentOn Is
Appointed Supreme
Depty Of Nile Body

Mrs. G.. w. Fenton, presiding
queen of Bath Zabbia temple No.
81 of Billings, received the appoint
ment of supreme deputy at the ses-
sion of the supreme temple, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, held this month
in San Francisco. Two other Bill
lings officers, Mrs. Emma Wis
meyer and Mrs. Gene LISA, were
in attendance at the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Election of officers for the half
year was featured by the Mistle-
toe Theta Rho Girls club at their
meeting Friday evening at the L..
L. club. Those chosen were Janet
Ness, president; Harriet Decker,
vice president; Helen Pomroy re-
cording secretary and Janet Hamil-
ton, treasurer. Mothers of the girls
were entertained formally and des-
sert was served by lola Fisher and
Joyce Ness. Announcement was
made that the next meeting, June
%, will honor the mothers at an
open installation of officers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Visits Laurel After
More Than 30 Years

l. B. Duncan, bandmaster with
Bell Brothers circus which rested
here Friday night to break a long
trip between billings, hunted up old
acquaintance and recounted events
of 1914 in Laurel.
He was bandmaster here during
those years for a municipal band
and in 1915 took up a homestead in
the vicinity of Bridger. He now
resides in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Mrs. F. E. Jacobson is home from
a three weeks trip and a visit with
relatives and friends in Kansas City,
Mo-, Clay Center and Concordia,
Kans., in Leavenworth, Kan, where
she was the guest of her niece, the
former Miss Mildred Keener and her
husband, and in Cripple Creek and
Colorado Springs, Colo, where she
visited friends.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Sergeant 10 Void arrived from
Fort Warren, Wyo., where he is
with the army separation depart
ment, and is spending a two weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Void.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Staying Or Young Matron At Hardin
Arouses Interest Here In Old Families

The fatal shooting of 22-year-old
Mrs. Anna Mary Rupe at Hardin
Monday by her father-in-law, H.
w. Rupe, So, who later shot and
killed himself, was of intense in
terest to second generations of Lau-
rel old families who as schoolmates
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

'S go 6NSR ANNAAA
nation for seven Montana state Of
fices at the July 16 primary cleo
ton, and in Yellowstone county
there are % candidates for II
county offices. The latter figure
does not include justices of the
peace and %constables for Billings,
Laurel, Broadview and Warden
townships.
The office of Earle Knight, coun-
ty clerk and recorder, certified last
week to the secretary of state that
Yellowstone county has 1897
voters registered for the primary
election in July.
The 26 candidates seeking NOM
nations for state positions are:
United States senator, six-year
term, Zales n. Ecton of Manhattan
and r. E. Skeen of Billings, Repub-
~licans; incumbent B. K. Wheeler of
Butte and Left Erickson of Helena,
Democrats.
United States representative, first
district, two-year term, M. S. Gal
asso of Butte and Robert C. Line of
Missoula, Republicans; incumbent
Mike Mansfield of Missoula and
Phil O'Donnell of Butte, Democrats.
United States representative, sec
ond district, incumbent Wesley A.
D'Ewart of Wilsall, Republican;
John j. Holmes of Great Falls,
Railroad and public service COM
missioner, six-year term, Frank j.
Kassidy of Bozeman, George A.
Davis of Helena and V. O.. Over
cash of Cut Bank, Republicans; in
cumbent Paul T. Smith of Boulder,
Democrat.
Clerk of the supreme court, six
year term, Lawrence b. Heller of
Helena, Republican; incumbent
Frank Murray of Butte, Democrat.
Nonpartisan chief justice of the
supreme court, siX-year term, James
K. McKenna of Lewistown, C. f.
Morris of Helena, Everett j. Lof-
gren of Billings, Hugh Adair Of
Helena and Harrison j. Freebourn
of Butte.
Nonpartisan associate justice of
supreme court, six-year term,
Anderson of Helena, Benja-
min E. Berg of Livingston, Lee
Metcalf of Hamilton and David j..
Ryan of Great Falls.
Nominations for offices in Vel
owstone county closed Saturday.
candidates are as follows.
State senator, incumbent Tom
Republican, without a DEM
,cratic opponent.
Representatives, incumbents C. j.
Baldwin, d. j. Brumbaugh, r. H.
iebhart, Fred c. Kreig, George r.
Pierce and c. j. Williams, Repub-
Arthur S. Kerr, Democrat.
The county is entitled to six rep
'esentatives in the legislature.)
Commissioner, district No. 3, Dan
Ieagerman, Republican; incumbent
;arl NJ. Yerrington, Democrat.
Clerk and recorder, Earle Knight,
republican; no Democratic candi-
late.
Sheriff, incumbent Herbert Bail
y, Guy E. Bolton, Roy R. Stewart
nd Albert Thomas, Republicans;
'om Stark, Democrat.
Treasurer, A. (Sandy) Williams,
republican; no Democratic condi-
ate.
Surveyor, incumbent c.. E. Dur
and, Republican; no Democratic
.ndidate. !
Superintendent of schools, L. c.. 6
Toward and incumbent T. Z. Penn .
erton, Republicans; no Democratic !
andidate. \
County attorney, Melvin n. Hoi- /
ess, Republican; no Democratic
andidate. v
Auditor, Frank ]. German, Demo- J
rat; no Republican candidate. i
Assessor, T. A. Cothron, Demo- a
rat; no Republican candidate.
Coroner, Howard C. Smith, Re- e
ublican; no Democratic candidate. /
Public administrator, w. A. l
combs, Democrat; no Republican n
andidate. a
For three of the county offices, {
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Mrs. Paul Gerard, who left Sun
day for Bozeman to attend the
Rebekah convention, will visit a
part of the time with her nephew,
Donald Spellman, who is attending
Montana State college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Eliot Junior Awards
Diplomas 10 81

Eliot Junior High School gave d.
plomas to Al boys and so girls at
midyear commencement exercises
today. Lawson j. Cantrell, assistant
superintendent in charge of junior
high schools. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Adams, Perry o.
Anderson, Andrew
Anthony, William
Ashton. Esther
Sillingslea, H. A.
Brooks. Thelma. E.
chatham, Ruth A.
Cherry. Paul
era wiley, Herbert
Curtis. Imogene A.
Dorsey. Calvin
Foster, Bertha
Graves. Laura l..
Greene, Eleanor v.
Hartman. ImogeE
Harris. Roland
Harrison. Florifie
James, Florita c.
jackson, James L.
James. Roland
Jenifer, James Jr.
Johnson. Ernest ].
johnson, Florine v.
johnson. Harvey D.
johnson. John Il.
Jones. Carl
Anderson. Collene v.
Brooks. Bertha C.
Cannon. Dorothy NJ
Cole. Dorothy B.
Cotton. Rudolph
DuPree, Lena M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Districts Meat Supply
Placed at SO Per Cent

Meat shipments into Washington
now are only so per cent Of normal,
according to railroad men who re-
ported today that~only 10 cars had
been received here since Tuesday.
Deliveries, however, were picking
up and by some time next week, the
flow OF meat from Chicago pack
ing plants was expected to be
normal. This was illustrated by a
report Of one railroad line showing
two sars arrived Tuesday, three
yesterday and five today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
81 Receive Diplomas
AT Randall Exercises

The Randall Junior High School
awarded diplomas in midyear grad
uation ceremonies today to SO boys
and 81 girls. A. K. Savoy, elementary
school superintendent, presided.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

day: Highest 48. Lowest 36.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 32 in 1910.
 Highest 75 in l943.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM IS BEING PLANNED

A group of patriotic citizens got together for a meeting last Fri day evening for the purpose of making plans for the annual 4th of July activities. John McNees of the U. S. Weather Bureau, has been selected as chairman.
 Through the cooperation of Col. Thomas L. Waters, a military re- view is being planned, in addition to the usual program.
 Col. Waters will be the speaker of the day.
 The parade and decorated floats will take place in the morning and the sports activities in the after noon. It is hoped the King Is- land natives will be here to par ticipate in the special native games such as high kicking, blanket tos- sing, kayak and oomiak races, and kayak capsizing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
POST NEWS

The Commanding General of the Alaskan Department has a. warded the Air Medal to Captain Charles M. Enderton. Captain Edward H. Nalband, Lieutenant Edward C.. Stiles and S/Sgt. Frank Eggert for the rescue of Lieutenant Guy Bassett on 6 Ap- Til 1946 after the crash of the plane in which he was an obser- yer.
 Staff Sergeant Eggert is no longer stationed on the post, but the three officers will be decor ated by the Post Commander, Col onel Waters, during a ceremony to be held on Wednesday, June 26.
 Col. Waters extends an invita- tion to all the residents of Nome to attend the ceremony which will begin at 1:15 PM on the parade ground on the post.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Weather forecast for Nome and vicinity;
 Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 40. Highest temperature Tuesday 48.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day:
 Precipitation last "A hours O.O1. Total Precipitation this month 2.35.
 Temperatures last 24 hours. Highest A. Lowest 39. Maximum wind last 24 hours IT mph from the WSW. Sunrise 1:2l am. Sunset 10:49 pm.
 Comparative data
 Temperatures one year ago to-
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
ChristmasP Program Plans Progressing

John w. Fults, chairman of the Community Christmas Tree pro- r am. announced today that the c-mm;tteeS which he appointed on
 o,eeting of December 4 are
 rE;ng hard to get the various r-r;s of the program underway.
 The executive committee isJohn Tilts. L. Dunbar, and w. L. An -cll. The finance committee is aoaded by Rev Murlin w. Day, y.th Sammy Mogg and M. J. Walsh.
 Rev. Roald Amundsen is chair man of the Good Cheer commit 'ee, assisted by Clara Gaddie, Mrs. Frank Jones, and Frances Schoe- nig.
 Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy heads the entertainment committee wi h Mrs. Murlin Day and Bessie Smith.
 Chief A. O. Brown, is to make arrangements for Santa Claus and hie reindeer if possible.
 The decorating committee con sists of Olaf Halvorsen, Rev. Lewis Hudgins, and other mem bers selected by them.
 Mrs. Robert Long is chairman of the stocking committee and will select her helpers. Mrs. Lucia Grant will take charge of the fill ing of the stockings.
 MT. Fults stated that any assist ance and cooperation by the pub lie will be greatly appreciated by the committees.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
Fishing Fleet Heads South

ASTORIA, Ore. LP) - The Pa cific Exploration company's deep sea fishing fleet will sail from he-e before Jan. l for southern waters prior 10 heading for the Boring sea, the Columbia River packers aSociation reported today.
 The firm reported the converted factory ship, Pacific Explorer, now being readied in Puget Sound, will be accompanied to waters off Mexico and Central and possibly South America by l2 fishing yes SelS and an airplane which will spot the fish.
 The expedition is sponsored by the federal government through organization of the new firm by Nick Bez, Seattle, head of the sal mon industry here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
Witness Tell Of "March Of Death

TOKYO, (P)-Judges who decide the fate of former Prer Toio and 26 other once high "a ing Japanese officials leaned ward and listened intently to as survivors related horrors Of Bataan march of death.
 How many killings did you ually witness?" associate pros, tor Pedro Lopez of the Philipp asked one witness, Donald F. gle, 27, Laura, III.
 "I don't know" replied IT. Tt became so commonplace a the first few hundred l did not to keep track. The dead were ] ed to the side of the road or lying where they were killed.
 The prosecution charged l American soldiers and l6,000 pino troops were brutally kille, died of the tortureS of the n day, l20 kilometer march.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
""mNer of Commerce Held Tuesday Luncheon

At the regular Tuesday lunch ,on in the Nevada Lounge, the IVA Chamber of Commerce unanimously voted to send presi- tent M. s. Mitrovitch to Anchor .ge to attend the All-Alaska Chambers of Commerce meeting 70 be held next week.
 The booklet committee submit ed the outline and cover for the new C. of C. booklet which will De presented at the next meeting .or approval of the chamber
 The chamber passed a resolution o send the thanks and apprecia- ton of the citizens of Nome, to the army and its representatives at the Nome air base, for their mag nificent service during our several recent catastrophes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
POLES OUTNUMBERED BY DANZIG GERMANS

GDANSK DANZIG). Poland .Pl-Despite the fact that large numbers have departed for west e~n Germany. Germans still out number Poles in this former free city of Danzig.'
 Polish statistics show there are 239.OOO Germans in Gdansk prov ince compared to 2O7,OOO Poles. Germans have evacuted 10,626 farms in the country which are to be settled by Poles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Bill Peterson returned to Kotzebue with Art Flatt, Beverly Blaming. Jack Whaley went .o Deering with A. Karmun, and to KotZebue with Frank Bingham, and made the Golovin and Moses Point mail runs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Preston Slocun

Moses Point. Harold Tweet, Teller Richard F. Lee. Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
PARKING PRIVILEGES TO AMPUTEE VETERANS

Parking, the bugbear of motor ists in all large cities these days. is being simplified in Seattle for ann putee veterans who are eig;ble for government purchased cars.
 Understanding the added incon- venience to seriously disabled vet eranS, the Seattle City Council au- thorized the issuance of wind shield s:ickers 10 these World War II veterans. The sticker permits free parking in metered zones and exempts the driver from penalty for overtime parking.
 Any eligible veterans who wis its Seattle may stop by the Seattle office ofethe Veterans Administra- tion for letter of authorization. The Seattle Police Department will issue the permit.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

Scheduled Flights by Twin Engine Boeing Fairbanks to Nome to Kotzebue to Fairbanks - Every Thursday. Fairbanks to Hughes to KOtzebue to Nome to Fairbanks Every Monday. Fairbanks to Nome to Gambell
 First and Third Thursdays Stops at Caena Moses Point and Unaakleet
 whenever traffic warrants
  Mail Run Single Engine Nome to CoIovin to Moses Point to White Mt to Nome Every Tuesday, W. P. Flights to Kotzebue, Teller, Wales Shishmaref any other place Seward Peninsula. Wherever you want to go--.
 Just select your time and place and WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES Courteous, Friendly Service will satisfy you. Days and Evenings Main 46 For Reservations aAAszAasesaa9 ~@
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11
L. E. OST IN NOME ON BUSINESS

L. E. Ost, of Council, made a brief business trip to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-11

Phone Local News to Maiu l25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
Shower HOnOrs
Miss Woolridae

A wedding shower was given
at the Golden Eagle hall June IL
in honor of Miss Rachel Woold-
ridge, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joe H. Woodbridge of the
Glad Tidings Tabernacle. !,
Those present were: Mrs. Mir
tie Burmudez and daughter;
Mrs. Grace Elwood, Mrs. Sarah
Bethel, Mrs. Varna1lis Di Negro,
Lucille Roberts, MabIe Swarez,
Marjoria Pinder, Mrs. John
Bright, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs.
Henrietta Tedder, Mrs. Samuel
Drudge, Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs.
Louise F1efflin,. Mrs. Annie Crit
fin, Mrs. George Barber, Mrs.
Woodbridge,
Mrs. Manuel Herrera, Mrs. Paul
Albury, Miss Florence Mitchell,
Mrs. Jean Compton. Miss Rachel
Woodbridge, Miss Mary Knowles,
Miss Ruth Martin, Mrs. Ruth
Thompson, Miss Jean Woodbridge,
Mrs. Julia Knight, Mrs. William
Knowels, Mrs. Susa Gunner, Mrs.
Mary Buckley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22

Retention of Manus by Navy
urged as Guam of the south"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
COLORED
CHURCHES

The Dangers of Neglect" is
the sermon subject at the New
man Methodist church, Division
and Whitehead streets, tomorrow
night, the Rev. James G. Muir
ray, the pastor, announced today.
Subject for his sermon. at the IL
a. m. services is "The Plea by
Which Repentance is Weighed"
Vivian Newton Gray, special
representative of the division of
Christian services, is to be fea-
tured speaker at the Newman
church a week from Sunday.
Two sermons, ''The Things
That Remain" and "A Portion
of the Kings Meat" are sched-
uled by the Rev. Sigismund A.
Laing, minister at the Trinity
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The services are set for 1880
am, and $50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
as NMa kmA NH8 As tsf.H's CONnT
fh $50 ksH MtlA nuE eos W..
~ pmunAvE
tHtsfltqsr

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faHH and aH persons
Hf Demands against
90 $50. are here
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H a. H.au aa htrh you.
mHf have against
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MuuFnp county,
Ff nurahfa t&uH mond
Uf. HlaHF ~ Monroe
Hf hs ufftvF 81 the
sHUtaF ~ monroe
alfh eight cal
tfssnn fht date of the
..#n hHfsnf Al claintF
nnf presented Wtthth
4n thn ma amer pre-
NNaH b. barred as
.nts tfst DAY 90 June.
EE RAYMOND LAZl' ANo.
.tH sffaftr - the Estate
Hfftt. deceased.
Ha 1850. ini e-l4. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
USO Girls Feted
At Gala EUe1st
On Sub Tender

There was plenty of glamour
aboard the sub tender Gilmore
recently, when fete was given
for the USO girls and members
of the staff.
Chaplain Barr was program
director.
The top deck of the tender
was cleared for the entertain
ment and a large screen erected
for a motion picture, which fol-
lowed the show. The orchestra
was made up almost entirely of
Navy personnel.
Miss Cecilia Rogan, assistant
director of the Duval Street USO,
chaperoned the girls.
A special bus was provided to
transport the Junior Hostesses
and the staff members of the
Duval Street USO as we'll as the
Jackson Square group, chap
eroned by Wahneta Burt.
Among the Junior hostesses
present were: Ann Divide, Doris
BOA, Rose Curry. Dorothy Lea
han, Margaret Leahan, Jackie
Fletas, Joan Porter, Hilda Cas-
tillo, Claudia LaFe, Wilma LaFe,
ELISA Moreno, Gloria Acevedo,
Hilda Owens and Martha Mer-
rift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22


.r|Hn.
H.as. bus-tfa Avenue,
InaiaHa
HH af '"fnpiaint. Tor
above stt cause
... #.. Hf 1HItt 3. n. lfto,
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22

with the leader this week be-
ing Harry Russell. a local
preacher of our church. His
subject will be Young Under
takers" The fellowship Hour
will be held after the Evening
Service at Sis p. m. The
Young People will hold their
regular weekly recreation on
Thursday night.
There will be no Sunday School
this Sunday in cooperation with
the Monroe county health au-
thorities. However, the following
classes will meet as usual: The
M. Y. F. class and the young
adult and adult classes.
Eugene Anheir will speak at
Fellowship hour, Sunday at 7::30
pm, at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Anheir is contact repre-
sentative of the u. S. Veterans
administration, and will tell of
some of the basic and some of
the special features of his work.
He has had a rich and colorful
experience in this work, having
served as representative in both
New Orleans and Atlanta before
coming to Key West.
The leader for the evening is
Ray Mckee, Jr., S 1/c.
A motion picture, "The World
We Want to Live H." will fea-
ture the evening services at the
Poinciana Community church
Sunday at 8 o'clock. Special song
services are also arranged. The
Rev. John E. Pickens said the
picture represented frank dis
cussi6n of the race relations
question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express
our deepest gratitude and sincere
thanks to the Staff of the Key
West Naval Hospital for their
kind attendance and patience
during the long illness of our be-
loved late father, Arthur Joseph
Stewart, COM, U.S.N. (retired).
We also>wish to thank his Com
rades and friends for their kind
ness, floral offerings and other
services.
,jun22-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22

EMMfw~ TOT tOm0r-'
NMN THREE CARDINAL
W &c. n "a Fucker is the
aa shel@ln u. Schneider
Sunday School will
h hrauze u the polio
Al So Ffni Methodist church
s. Leon Wells. will
m iaS0 an. on None
~ and AZ 8 pm. a
Hssn on Christ Under
E ma week prayer and
wtl BE- held We'd
maN#
We ksngheaixf Youth Fell
wsHaR go msaas az TOO pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22

Es NmN r8mTNEN C0uMT or THE
NkANM "a uf0fAh CIRCUIT
HNa aNANN uN FLORIDA.
He #NW Nssm moNm0m COUNTY.
8a HAAaH FMNs
$50 -. fn~TE@
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Plaintiff,
DIVORCE
Defendant.
mmmr o. @0 FNmtaCATH0N
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MHw Jersey
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wnaa & Sawyer
rafh - tte ciFeuit Court
fHfe Naitaae. n. 9.
a HFestE al
H8H8fff
fana i.s-ts~22. 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-22
NOT so FUNNY

OSHKOSH, Wis. = Admitting
that they had Debated tires on a
string of parked automobiles, po-
lice required three boys, each
manning a hand pump, to rein
flate all the tires to normal
pressure.