davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

AMBASSADORS OF FASHION, these British manniins sent
goodwill mission the United States Uncle Sam returned the
with cuties the job Wisconsin
state senator is 45opound CLIFFORD (rY KRUGER whose
victory election him the first Republican senator
Lincoln county nearly RITA HAYWORTH Col
ba Pictures chosen Glamour Glove Girl Of 1e46
Knitted Glove Atten Manufacturers
disabled combat vet to service S
RGARD MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh Pa It the plea of Sgt
Montgomery induced Army Chief of Staff D. W.
to the to disabled eogaaIt vets
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
PJOClefY|I9

and bean race, with Scottie Nc
Gimsey and Axel Holm winning
prizes. A gaily decorated pinata in
the garden had its contents of fruit,
candy and nuts scattered by Sue
Moery.
Guests wishing Bobby ''many hap
py birthdays" were: Sue Cresswell,
10 Jane Bellman, Sue Moery, Lois
Capin, Diane Capin, Barbara Nor
gan, Scottie McGimsey, Bill Nc
Gimsey, Axel Holm, and Robert
Bennen.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
MRS. CHARLES VENABLE
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Charles P. Venable (Barbara
Macdonald) and two young daugh-
terS Leslie Ann and Melinda arrived
Sunday from Ft. Benning, Ca, to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Ven
able's mother, Mrs. Marguerite Mac
donald Of Crawford street.
Mrs. Charles S. Smith returned
Saturday from an airplane trip to
Phoenix.
***#*****
Col. and Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and
daughter Jean and son John are
arriving Tuesday from Ft. Sill, Okla
homa, to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilde.
*********
Mrs Robert Riley and children,
Bobby, Dennis and Maureen, expect
to leave December Goth for Lodi,
California, to take up residence
there, where Mr.. Riley is employed.
########m
Mrs. Gene Hammond and daugh-
ter Linda, returned from Tucson
Thursday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shemberger since Sunday.
They accompanied Mrs. I. H. Shan
non, who spent the day in Tucson,
back home.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Observation-Disclosures
Corner of Potrero and Grand Ave.
The Church School meets at 945;
Mr.. Milford VanderWalker, super
intendent. The Primary Department
meets same hour; Mrs. Lon M. Bell
man, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. DR..
Chauncey Adams will speak. The
choir will sing a special number
under direction of Mr. Russell A.
Smith.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere;
strangers made welcome. Let us all
bow down and worship God in the
midst - "hese perilous times.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:A5 am.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Everybody welcome.
Monday, Dec. 16-Christmas Par
ty of the W.A.-Guild in hall from
2:30 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 18-Choir Prac-
tice for Christmas Festival in
Church at 7:30 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Charles Shields of Nogales was a
visitor at the Parker Ranch Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Edgell
of Burbank, Calf, formerly of No
gales, an eight pound, five and one
half ounce son, David Neil Edgell,"
at $40 am, Dec. S.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
GltIt}t]t]'ld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENT HllI!.l I
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.YP.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker of FRY
were visitors at the Jas. Parker
Ranch on Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:

Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and Ito
Am.
Weekdays: 700, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
NEW WORKERS COMING
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brownell (Kay
Cheshire) and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Labigan are motoring here from
Geneva, N. Y, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Brownells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire
The Brownells were married here
last May 18th.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Bob Walsh and j. N. Joiner of
Camille were visitors in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

A very nice rain was enjoyed in
Elgin and surrounding country on
Monday and Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Albert Olander spent Friday anc
Saturday in Tucson visiting his
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

family nave GS d. SuCOC, NA1 OUAACO
mother, who arrived last week from
Iowa. This is her first visit to No
gales.
Among those attending the state
meeting of Classroom Teachers in
Phoenix last weekend were Lon Bell
man, H. L. Stiles, A. j. Mitchell,
and Mrs. Gladys Cameron.
*#A******
Mrs. r. r. Frazier and Mrs. B. j.
Jones were among Nogalians attend
ing the Ballet Russo in Tucson Tues
day evening.
| *&*##***H
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams,
Jr., (Baby Doll F'arrior) and daugh-
ter, are arriving from Los Angeles
a week from tomorrow to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, and
Mr.. Williams father, John L. Will
liams, Sr.
Mrs. Robert P. Deering arrived
from Hollywood Saturday to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Deering's par
ents. MI. and Mrs. G. D. Nichols.
Mr.. Deering expects to join his wife
and parents for Christmas.
mw###*##*
Mrs. Lolita R. Tovrea was Tue
son visitor Thursday.
| %###*####
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman was in town
Wednesday from the Bowman WIN
ter home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mrs. Albert Olander and Mrs. Jas
Parker were. visitors on Tuesday in
Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mrs. Grace Lowe was a shopper
in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Graves Of Rain
Valley entertained the following
guests honoring Russell Van Gorder,
the occasion being his birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Miss
May Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mckinney, Mrs. Won Gorder, and
daughter Sue, Mrs. Esther Benham
and daughter Elaine and the guest
of honor Russell Van Gorder.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
SECOND OF SERIES
OF PARTIES

u Il
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley ex-
tended the hospitality of their home
to approximately fifty guests at the
second of a series of cocktail parties
at their home Saturday evening.
Multi -colored daisies were used in
the attractive centerpiece decorating
tn buffet table.
***#*A&as
Miss Ann Hutchinson Is arriving
tomorrow from Stanford University
to spend the holidays at her home
in San Rafael Valley. Her. sister,
Mary, who attends the University
of Arizona, will be home a week
from today. They are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson OF
The Little Outfit ranch school.
****%#***
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stevens spent
Saturday at Phoenix and while in
the Salt River Valley saw the North
and South football game, won by
the North, score of 7 to 6. They
report Phoenix beautifully decorated
for the holidays.
***#****H
Mrs. Gene Sykes and Mrs. j. B.
Meigs motored to Tucson Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
father, A. Olander.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
daughters Maxine and Maralyn
were shoppers in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
COMING HERE
FOR HOLIDAYS

Captain J. G. Oliver and wife
(Terry Myrick) and five months old
son Ricci are arriving on Dec. "a
from Eglin Field, Orlando, Fla, to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Oil
ver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
Myrick.
&**&****$
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles ano
family have as a guest, Mr.. Stiles
mother, who arrived last week from
Iowa. This is her first visit to No
gales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
Beverly Leivers To Become Bride
 Of Guy Amsden

At a luncheon served yesterday at the home of the bride-to-be, Miss { June Beverly Leivers announced her engagement to Staff Sergeant Guy Amsden.
 Miss Leivers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. .Leivers, was reared in Juneau and was a member of the Juneau Hi gh School graduation class of 1943, having passed through all grades of school in the Juneau schools. Later she spent one year as a teletype operator with the Army Signal Corps in Juneau and there after took a secretarial course at Griffin Murphy Business College in Seattle. She is at present a mem Der of the staff of the U. s. Forest Service.
 MT. Amsden, who is Staff Ser geant in the Army Signal Corps in Juneau, is the son of Mrs Ralph E. Amsden of Broadus, Montana, and came to Alaska as a member of the armed forces with the ACS, having served at Kodiak and Adak and be- ing later transferred to Juneau where he became acquainted with Miss Leivers.
 The table was decorated appro- priately with Cupid bows and ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
VFW HAS FIRST MEET
 IN NEW HEADQUARTERS

The first meeting in their new quarters, the former Jeep Club, was held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post last night, with approxi- mately 60 members in attendance.
 A report was given by the com mittee which is looking into the matter of obtaining use of Quonset huts at the Support property as temporary living quarters for vet erans, and the committee was then instructed to carry on with the good work being done.
 A committee composed of H. R. Brown, Joe Hughes and H. E. Mayo was appointed to formulate plans for the future use of the Jeep Club quarters by the VFW Applications were accepted for the custodian ship and stewardship positions.
 The Post was honored at last nights meeting by visit from Joe Thibodeau, Commander of the local American Legion Post, and Com rade H. B. Wisener, of the VFW Pest in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

yielded internationally at g am. Friday night.
 All Surrender
 A communicate issued later by It. Gen. R. M Lockhart's advanced headquarters here said the mutin- eer-held vessels had signified their "desire to surrender uncondition- ally" The seamen were assured by a high Naval officer that there would be no vindictive treatment of individuals involved, it said. The bulletin added that 1,200 Royal Indian Air Fore men were still re- fusing to work, but that there had been no incidents involving them.
 Gandhi, spiritual leader of h. dia's millions of Untouchables and an advocate of passive means to gain Nationalist ends, issued at poona his appeal for an end to 'iolence. He said the "mutiny in he Navy and what is following is not in any sense of the term non- violent action"
 British troops fired repeatedly today on crowds swarming the streets in the cotton mill area of Bombay. Rioters burned military vehicles, a textile mill and a train, ret up street harricades and footed shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
POWER RATE HEARING ON
 MONDAY EVE

Current rates of the Alaska Elec- trice Light and Power Company will be reviewed here by Juneau's Con- mon Councilmen at the special Rate Hearing called for Monday evening, at o'clock in the City Hall.
 The Council voted the probe of AEL&P rates at it's regular meeting February l. This will be the first review of local light and power rates since approximately 20 years ago, when the present rate struc- ture was fixed.
 Mayor Ernest Parsons instigated the calling of Mondays rate meet ing as a counter measure to what he called the fantastic" price set by the light firm on its properties here ,500,000.
 Data on the AEL&P collected by City Utilities Engineer Walter T. Stuart will be the basis for review ing the company's rate structure. In addition, mass of light com pany records has been subpoenaed for the hearing.
 It is contended by the present municipal-ownership minded City administration that present electric rates are returning the company excessive profits on the capital in- vestment.
 City Attorney Howard D. Stabler will be in. charge of presenting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

and landing slope, but Ski Club
 bers are out today to repair the damage, and it is expected that the exhibition ski jumping can be held tomorrow, as planned. The jump ing display will be the final event of Sundays program, following inn mediately after conclusion of the Moiler Race. The area at the race finish also will afford spectators the best view of the jumping.
 No definite indication has yet come as to the entrants planning to compete in the various racing events. There is, however, about a half dozen local ski experts who have declared their willingness to take part in the jumping exhibition and it is expected that the Peters burg team of four men and one woman, due to arrive here by small boat at about noon, today, will in- clude other jumpers, as the "yoomp- ing" phase of the sport is the forte of Petersburg skiers.
 Anchorage ana Fairbanks ski groups have answered the invita- tion of the Juneau Ski Club to compete in the Channel tourney by their regrets for this year and their hopes that they may send teams in following seasons. slat riders are concen- rating their attention on their own Jhugach Ski Tournament, in the Westward City on February 28. Top Fairbanks runners will also be com betting in the Anchorage tourney this season.
 However, there will be plenty of
 ompetition to make Sundays rac- ng program tops" in interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
TWO ALARMS; 1 SMALL
 FIRE, LITTLE DAMAGE

A slight mix-up in fire-alarm signals this morning caused a great deal of excitement among fire conscious Juneauties,' but the fire fortunately was not nearly so great as the excitement.
 An over-heated tar pot used by workmen, on the cold storage addi- ton to the Spruce Grocery on E street flared up and caught the building. A charred entrance to the store was the only damage re- sulting.
 The first alarm, which was the false one, sent people scurrying down South Franklin to the Ju- neau sawmill, only to find that the fire was at the opposite end of town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

rows, pink candles and large cake decorated with hearts and the names of the young couple. An nouncement of the engagement was made by means of photographic place card depicting the young couple announcing their engage ment from the peaks of a landmark on the ice-cap back of the Juneau area known as "The Bears Claw"
 Guests for the occasion were Misses Norma Burford, Marilyn Merritt, Eileen Hellan and Barbara Smith; Mesdames R. w. Bowling, Dean Williams, Norma Buoy, Albert Cooley and Ralph E. Randall
 No date for the wedding has as yet been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
DEFENSE Al NUREMBERG
 OPENS CASE
By Daniel De Luce

NUREMBERG, Feb. 23-Tazi De- fense Counsel, supplied with a stream of notes from Hermann Goering in the prisoners box, to- day challenged a basic Allied accu- sation that Germany violated the Versailles Treaty.
 Taking up the question of crimes committed dul Ing wartime, defense attorneys demanded that the h. ternational Military Tribunal give rnem an opportunity to attempt to prove that German infractions were in retaliation" for those by the Allied powers.
 The defense moves drew sharp objections from the Soviet Chief Prosecutor It. Gen. Roman Ruden- ko and Acting Brief Chief Prose- cutor Sir David Maxwell Fyfe.
 This is a trial of the main Nazi war criminals" Rudenko declared. It would indeed be a gross viola tion of the Tribunals charter to dwell on problems which have noth- ing to do with the charges we are investigating"
 Earlier the International Mill tary Tribunal. which is trying g ,Nazi leaders on war crimes charg- es, heard attorneys for Goering claim that the former Reichsmar- chal tried up to the last minute to avert hostilities with Britain in 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

G. L. HUGHES ARRIVES G. L. Hughes, of Anchorage, i egistered at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
OF INDIAN NAVY
 BROKEN UP

(Continaed from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
A'rHER BUREAU

IT.. z. APARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

. ov
 , WEATHER REPORT [ } GU. s. WEATHER BUREAuD {
 |, Temperatures for 24-Hour Period [ , Ending e:3o o'clock This Morning { . In Juneau-Maximum, 39;
 , minimum, 32. } At Airport Maximum, 38; ( } minimum, 31. , WEATHER FORECAST { , tJuneau and Vicinity 1 Cloudy with occasional
 light rain or snow this after
 noon and Sunday. Little
 change in temperature with lowest near freezing.
 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

consumers side of the rate picture, while AEL&P officers and legal counsel are expected to be on hand to uphold the present rates as fair and justified The Council will sit as jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVENING: noheastery winds around 20 miles Strait outside waters Cape noeastery winds 20 to 2 miles channels Southeast Alaska and outside souhery to south tonight and becoming variable under Is miles hour Sundayrain showers
 Filling located 600 miles nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
MAX KRAUS HERE

Max Kraus, of Tacoma, Wash arrived in Junean yesterday. He is staying at the Bsranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
Catholic Daughters
 Pre-Lenten Public
 Card Party Feb. 26

A pre-Lenten card party is plan ned by the Catholic Daughters of America, to be held Tuesday night, Feb 26, at o'clock at Parish Hall, and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 The committee, composed of Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Mrs. Wm. BiggS, Mrs. Milton Furness, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas Rudolph, Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen and Mrs. Nor man Buoy, has been busy making al preparations to assure every ulle a delightful evening. There will De tables of bridge, whist and pin ochle, with prizes and refreshments
 ATTENTION MASONS
 Called Communication of Mt. Ju- leau Lodge No. AT Monday eve hing with work in the F. c. Degree. Degree.
 J. W. LEVERS, (2O2-t2 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

a
 filling the the temperatures fallen orally north Sa The lowest 45 of falling fallen Washington and the coastal nohward through South and valleys in the Mountain of the States
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26

with General Pershing's Mexican
Punitive expedition and the 9Th In
fantry regiment of the 5th division in
France, Luxembourg and Germany
in World War I.
He was appointed commandant of
the infantry school at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, in 1910. He became chief
of infantry in Washington, was made
chief of the ground forces replace
ment and school command when the
army was reorganized into ground,
air and service forces, and later
became commanding general of the
x army corps. He was assigned to
command the Third army, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, in February,
1913, and served in this capacity un-
til March, 1914, when he was as
signed to the First army in the Eu-
ropean theater of operations.
Assistant to Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley when the First army took part
in the invasion of Normandy, cap
ture of Cherbourg, and the break
through at St. Lo, Hodges assumed
full command in August, 1914 He
paved the way for the Third army's
and his famous First's spectacular
lunges across France, was the first
into Paris, first into Germany, first
army commander since Napoleon to
cross the Rhine river in battle, first
to enter and clear out the Hurtgen
forest in the cold winter months,
and first to meet the Russians.
Among his higher decorations are
the Distinguished Service Cross and
the Silver Star from the first war
and the Distinguished Service Med
al and an Oak Leaf Cluster for serv-
ices in the current conflict.
General Hodges presently COM
mands the First army with head
quarters at Fort Bragg, N. c.
From private to four-star general
is route any soldier would like to
travel-and Courtney Hicks Hodges
is one who did! And in future years
some of Americas highest ranking
officers will come from the ranks.
from among men who made the
army a career.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Was 1tG:l5sN Digest
Push for Draft as Army
Recruitment Misses Mark
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

carefully conducted polls undertaken
by the National Opinion Research
center of Denver university has this
to say:
"a substantial majority of the
public in this country are convinced
that-in spite of the military impli-
cations of the atom bomb-the Unit
ed States needs peacetime military
training. This conviction is evil
denced by nationwide survey results
just released by the National Opin-
ion Research Center, University Of
Denver.
"To test the stability of public
opinion on the issue, MORO asked
separate but comparable cross-sec-
tons of the population two different
ly worded questions, one stating an
argument against CONSUMPTION in
view of the military implications of
the atom bomb, the other stating
an argument for CONSUMPTION in
view of atomic implications. No
matter how the question is worded,
a strong majority favor compulsory
military training in this country.
even the anti-conscription word
ing elicits So per cent majority in
favor of military training despite
the atom bomb, while the pro-con-
scription question elicits no more
than II percent majority in favor
of the idea"
Some of the opposition to the
legislation came from people who
were dupes Of what many officials
believe to be subversive organiza-
tons. Some has been fostered by
congressman looking for votes.
At this writing, however, it seems
that common sense and patriotism
are going to come to Uncle Sans
rescue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Georgia Boy Rose
From Buck Private
To 4-Star General

WASHINGTON.-He was born in
Perry, Ca, in 1887, where his father
published the Houston Home Jour-
nal. AS boy he worked around
the newspaper plant but was more
interested in the Perry Rifles, To-
cal guard unit. Having heard his
parents speak of former members
of the Hodges family as Confeder-
ate soldiers in the Civil war, he was
determined to become a soldier.
He entered West Point in 1904 but
because of trouble with mathemat-
les left the United States Military
academy and enlisted in the army
as an infantry private. In 1909 he re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant, simultaneously with the
commissioning of his former West
Point classmates. Instead of spend
ing three years at the Point, he be-
came an officer after service at
various infantry installations. His
early army career included service