davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
y X 1. \ 4: + + + +


Mrs. I. R. Stearns and daughters
Mrs. G. j. (Gloria) Riera and Miss
Helen Stearns were Nogales visitors
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
and Miss Helen Stearns are now re-
siding in Los Angeles and Mrs
Riera lives in Tucson.
x*****#*#
Miss Mercy Valenzuela was a
visitor here Monday from Tubac.
******%**
Miss Barbara Meigs returned
Friday from Chicago where she has
been attending a girls school.
~**#*****
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith are
back from a trip to San Francisco
**#*##***
Mrs. Ferald w. Parks returned
Friday from a four months stay in
the tomato growing districts of
Sinaloa.
#&*~****k
Miss Joyce Capin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Capin, is visiting
in San Francisco.
m###*#*#*
Mrs. Allen T. Bird is recovering
at her home on Crawford street
from a recent fall in which she suf-
fered a broken arm.
*#####*##
Mrs Hazel Mikkelson left Friday
for San Francisco to spend month
visiting relatives
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Hostess At
Steak Fry

**##**&*&
Miss Patricia Sisk was hostess at
a steak fry held Friday, July 5, at
the patio of her home on Pajarito
street.
Guests were Misses Katherine
Macris, Mary Kay Titcomb, Joan
Ashby and Margo Guerrero.
Messrs. Pierre Baffert, Robert
Berrellez, Jimmy Macris, Jack
Maui, Alvin Sisk, and Otto Charles
Marsteller.
IT'S A GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stew
ems five pound six and one-half
ounce, girl at the Tucson Medical
Center at 4:20 am, Saturday. She
has been named Margaret Ann"
Mrs. Stevens before her marriage
was Miss Mary Hand. Mr.. Stevens
is the owner of the new Goodyear
store on Grand avenue.
s*s****s%
HERE FOR WEDDING
Mrs Minerva Howell and son Ro-
bert were here Saturday night for
the wedding Of Miss Joey Berk and
Donald Neal Jeffery.
***#*##*#
Mrs. Winnifred Pequero and
daughter, Mrs. Coy Cox, returned
Sunday from Redlands, California,
where they visited MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Shamhart
*#*#*****
Mrs. Leonard Kaanta of Detroit
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER.
*********
Mrs. Orville Field is visiting rela-
tives in Montana.
*******.*
Mrs. p M. Capin and sons Sam
my and Justin are leaving Saturday
to spend several weeks with Mrs.
Blossom Feinn in California.
******E**
Sammy Capin arrived home yes
terday from New York where he
spent several weeks vacationing.
&*s*x***~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester French left
on June 29th to spend few days
in San Diego.
Mrs. Flack Miner has returned
from a trip to Los Angeles.
~ww~w*m##
Mrs. Grace Berk of Tucson was
guest last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Wise on Crawford
street. Her daughter, Miss Joey
Berk, was married at the Wise home
Saturday night.
Miss Barbara Smoker, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. v. A. Smoker OF
Tucson and formerly of Nogales,
was a Nogales visitor Tuesday. Miss
Smoker has recently returned from
two years service in the Red Cross
in the U. S. and Europe.
&~&*&~h&n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter, Martha Ann, now visiting
in San Francisco, are expected home
the first of next week. The Fra
ziers recently visited Yellowstone
Park and Portland, enjoying the
scenery and fishing.
*##m##*M*
Bill Ttdwell of Tucson was a No
gales visitor Tuesday.
*##*#M***
Mr.. Milton Virgins and Miss Ada
lyn Lovejoy of Tucson were Nogales
visitors Tuesday.
*#*%##***
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown and
sons William and Robert have left
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
+ 4 h i 4 4 X 4 +
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hambleton
Carmen Won BorSteD are the pa
rents of a boy born at 1:50 pm.
Monday at st. Joseph's Hospital,
and weighing seven pounds and six
ounces.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Nogales Theater
Phone 257
TODAY ONLY

SAT. ONLY-Double Program
Continuous from 1 to II PM.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Capt. Stafford Broke Naval Regulations

WASHINGTON, Feb. G. R - Naval Captain Stafford. testified he knew he was breaking naval reg ulations when he undertook the campaign to clear Rear Adm. Kim mel of the blame for the Pearl Harbor disaster. Stafford told the Senate and House Investigating committee he believed he had to launch the campaign because he at first felt bitter against the 1941 Pacific fleet commander. "I had to do something to make amends" " He said slowly.
 Stafford wrote a secret code let ter to Captain A. D. Kramer in January 1914 that Adm. Kimmel and the 1941 army commander at Pearl Harbor had been framed" and asked Kramer to line up Adm. Halsey in the "cause" of clearing Kimmel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
VIVA CHAMBER HOLDS RATE MEETING

Monday evening in the new of flee of the Wien Alaska Airlines, the Board of Directors of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce held a meeting regarding the rate hear ing to be held the latter part of February in Washington, D. C.
 The board read and discussed letters from the Fairbanks Cham Der of Commerce, and from Nor man Stines, who is now in the States giving his time gratis to represent the Fairbanks and Nome districts at the hearing. The only cost will be approximately $1200, for travelling and other pertinent expenses.
 The discussions involved both pros and cons of the proposed rate hike, and different methods of op- eration by the shipping admins tration and a private company, and the economic progress of Alaska held in the balance.
 Vice president Mitrovich ap- pointed a committee to gather data immediately for presentation to Norman Stines so that he will have as much time as possible to prepare his briefs and present them at the hearing.
 The board voted unanimously to accept the Fairbanks proposal to join with them in the battle and to raise approximately $400 to take care of our share of the ex- penses.
 MT. Stines represented Fair banks and Nome at the CAB hear ing, although Nome did not share
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
STRIKES
 At A Glance

Approximately a million, four hundred forty-five thousand work CTS are idle because of labor dis putes. Major developments are:
 Steel and Motors-NeWs of the government price and wage policy aimed to settle the big steel strike is expected to be announced along with the governments position on steel and price increases formula aimed to end other major labor disputes. CIO president Murray summoned CLOS big three unions: steel, auto and electrical, to strategy conference.
 Shipping The government takes over the operation of the strike bound tug industry in New York Harbor, but $500 striking AFL workers remain off their jobs pending the outcome of an emer- gency meeting called by union leaders. The Office of Defense Transportation is in control of 91 tugboat companies under Presi- dent Truman's seizure order.
 Newspaper - Cleveland gets it's first daily paper in month as the strike of AFL pressmen halted publication of the city's three dailies ends. The wage dispute is to be submitted to a three-man board of arbitration
 Communication - CIO leaders in New York City say 90,0O0 CIO members are already pledged to join Mondays two-hour strike by 1000 Western Union employees. The demonstration will halt vir- tually all communications except by telephone between United States, Europe, South America and Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

DENVER, Feb. 6-(P)-William C. Shepherd, who started work on the Denver Post more than forty years ago as a reporter, and has been publisher and editor for the past thirteen years is retiring. He will be succeeded by Palmer Hoyt, former editor and publisher of the Portland Oregonian.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

in the expenses or the gathering of information.
 Vice president Mitrovich was asked by the members to see the mayor and city council to get their cooperation and to make request to Washington, D. C., for permis- sion to be represented at the hear ing.
 Before the meeting adjourned the nominating committee was ap- pointed, and asked ot report at the annual meeting which will be held in the Nevada Lounge at noon, Friday, February IS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 6-(Pe A storm, which at the peak reach ed seventy-e eight miles per hour. roared up the Oregon and Wash ington coast, disrupting communi- cation and imperiling ships. One seaman reported lost overheard was found, injured, in the wash room of his schooner. The Coast Guard said he apparently struck his head when the vessel lurched. Two crabboats, missing out of Aberdeen, were located riding out the storm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. G. (P)~ Admission of Alaska as the forty ninth state is proposed in a bill in troduced into the Senate by Judi ciary chairman McCarran. Under the bill the state would assume all debts of the Territory, but would get title to all vacant public land unused by a government agency and exclusive property reserved for the use of natives, naval oil re- serves, school lands, parks, and such areas are required by the armed services for bases.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 6-(P Forest rangers scaled the eleven thousand foot Elk Mountain in bitter weather and recovered the tWenty-first victim of plane crash. It was the body of a sol dier, not identified.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. 6-(R1 Minus it's normal crew of four, the. radio still, and the fog-horn blow ing, forty-foot Coast Guard boat washed ashore ten miles north of here. Coast Guardsmen from Gray's Harbor station are patrol ling the beach for possible sur vivors.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6-(H4

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6-(Af A screen of small atomic shells. fired from battleships, making i'm possible the approach of any air craft within fifty miles of an American target, is foreseen by Navy Capt. Ellis Zacharias. "The application of atomic energy will necessitate immediate interception of an enemy far from our shores" he told the advertising club.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
Ship Lost But All Passengers And Grew Rescued

SEWARD, Feb. 5-(P)-Tragedy struck the SS Yukon Sunday eve ming. Apart from it's tragic ap- pearance on the shoreline of Fair field Point, the ventures of the trim vessel of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, and sometimes referred to as the flagship of the fleet, be- cause of it's majestic name, the i. Yukon seems to have come to an end, an end befitting the many years she has served as skipper of her fleet
 Robert Bassette, storekeeper of the ill-fated ship reports the incl dent in this manner: "We are glad to be alive" Jack Reinhold, staff sergeant in the armed forces of the United States puts it this way: We're glad to be alive"
 After thirty minutes in the wa ter, seeing some of his comrades washed off the bow of the Yukon, Chas D. Scrivener, from his cot in Seward General Hospital, reports: "I'm glad to be alive"
 From hospital beds in our local hospital the trio tell this story with the reservations that are so pertinent to military status. They tell of their partners being washed ashore, not ashore but just into the water where the huge cliff ahead kept them from being res- cued immediately.
 According to members of the trio the mishap occurred about APO am. with the weather bad and the sea rough. A long vigil un- til daylight merited nothi n g {, while the vessel foundered prepar- atory to breaking apart.
 According to this same trio no measure of hysteria was notice able among the many passengers aboard the Yukon. MT. Scrivener, assistant purSer of the vessel states that while he was watching waterspouts shoot 50 feet high and throw spray over his vessel, the passengers on board acted with caution, and sensed no fear for their safety at any time. And so it seems that some twenty odd men have yet to be accounted for.
 Those who have been fortunate to survive retell story of their experiences on the ill-fated ves- sel. Their story is complete: twen- ty odd not accounted for; some 300 odd who had no fear or hys- teria, and the lack of a shore line; some thousand odd thinking of these self same aboard.
 Concensus of the survivors sums up to this: To Major Leroy Berg, to the members of the efficient staff .of the fleet of vessels sent out to contact those adrift; to those who in any way assisted in this tragedy: their thanks will be
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06
SS. YUKON ON ROCKS
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb. G. (P - The House rules committee voted to send to the House floor the Sen ate legislation extending retire ment privileges to district judges in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

everlasting. Surviving such an or deal is most pertinent in our most intimate thoughts.
 The lighthouse tender Cedar from Ketchikan Coast Guard headquarters it had removed some of Yukon's passengers, and was attempting to remove others with rafts, army barges, motor whale boats. They radioed that the Yu- kon was piled on the rocks at Cape Fairfield on the western side of Johnstone Bay, southeast of Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-06

KETCHIKAN-About one hun dred survivors of the Yukon wreck are huddled on the bleak Cape Fairfield beach southeast of Sew ard, awaiting transfer by brooches buoy to the rescue ships the Coast Guard said. It announced that all the rest of the 496 persons who were aboard when the Yukon grounded Sunday night had been removed by rescue ships and were now at, or enroute back to, Sew ard.
 Continued on Page Five)
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
MILFORD RED SOX
ENTERTAINED TO DINNEk

a very delightful dinner was
served Sunday. August ii. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pride in Lincoln City, by Mr.. and
Mrs. solomon Harrington also OF
Lincoln. to ten members of the Mil
ford Red SOX Baseball Team.
The dinner consisted of southern
tried chicken, creamed potatoes.
buttered peas, brown gravy, sliced
tomatoes and lettuce. and pepper
salad, corn on the cob, all kinds of
home made relishes. kesher
pickles, jelly and marmalade, with
home made cake and peaches for
dessert. tomato juice, iced tea and
coffee for beverages.
Those present were Stephen Ne
meth. Grady Wilson, Ray Nadel.
Bob Nicholson, Stephen Salata,
Jake Donaldson. EOm DeNoville.
Roy Ducky) Parker, Dicky Deal
Joe Tully. 4 very nice lime was had
by all and at 3: 80 thesoys returned
tG their home ready to play 4Rse-
ball, thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Pride for serving the dinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Harring
ton for giving it, as it is hard tim'
for the boys to find places to eat Oi
Sunday as all the restaurants ar
closed
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
G.. O. p. OFFICERS
ARE SELECTED
CONTINUED from first page

continued from first page
Jane Hargrove. Joseph c. Hutchi-
son. ST., John *. Johnson. Mrs.
lla VI. Luff, William A. Sadler, Jr.,
and f. Edward Watson.
Members From Kent
Third Convention District (kent
County,. MaJ. J W. Cannon, Mil
1ord. J. Norris Harrington, FELTON,;
Willis c. Jenkins, Camden; William
Loper. Magnolia. Mrs Helene NJ.
kidgely, Camden, Mrs Beatrice
Townsend. Camden; Mrs. Ruth
Weston. Dover, and Mrs Henrietta
Williams, lIIlarringtOn
Williams. Harrington.
sex County,: Clayton A. Bunting
Selbyville; Mrs. Arbella Gerker
Seaford; Mrs Ruth W. Hocl
Bridgeville; Mrs Anne b. Huntley
RehObOth Beach, George w Lock
wood. Lewes, Samuel Pierce. 81.
Lewes. and W. Elwood Wright
Georgetown
lii addition the Chairmen and tn
vice-chairmen of the four distriC
committees serve as members O
. the Republican State Committee.
MIR. Wiley indicated that his firs
activity as the new chairman wOul
be d conference with the majO
candidates at which campaig
blueprint would be drawn
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Justice To All

There are alarming SlmllarltieS
between the current deliberations
over peace treaties and the Yer
sailIes agreements which follow
ed World War land did so much
TO SOW the seeds of World War IL.
Again. the great powers are
fighting for spheres OF influence.
Again. the dark shadow OF bal
ance of power" politics hangs over
the meetings Again. the work OF
the delegates is hampered by Sc
cret commitments made during the
wal This has been an especially
difficult problem for Mr., Byrnes'
| And again. many Of the smaller
powers are living in feal" OF beng
! sold out by the Big Four. The We
! hement protests registered by Df-
/ Evatt OF Australia ar" an lhdlca-
ton of this.
What seems to have been large
/ " lost is that conception OF one
World" which was so brllllahtlly
argued by Wendell Willkie ano
which. i'm all its essentials. was
once supposed to be the Guidln@
policv of all the Allies. 1t was {
conception based solidly and prac
tically upon the conditions or th'
times. Today. space is OF small
Importance to nation security
bombing plane can fly anywher
i'm the world in a matter OF houfs
and a stratOphere missile can d
it in minutes. A fragile peace, pas
ed upon force and fear. will be onI
a breathing space between the las
war and the next.
The tremendous problem betoT
the world is to establish q pear
which will be fair to all nations
which will respect the rights
all nations. and which will max
it possible for all nations to llv
together in the world without nee
of resort to arms. That kind
peace cannot come from deals h'
tween the great powers which u'
the small powers as trading mat
rial. 1t can only be built upt
the sound foundation of Justice
all
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Safety Council Urges
Cooperation Of Public
continued from first page

Keep tires in good repair ana
keen them inflated as specified by
the manufacturer. Your car VIII
ride more smoothly and, what Is
more important-mOre safely,
Many summer vacationists do
much of their driving at night 10
escape the heat. The cool OF the
evening" is the best time TO drive.
many believe. and no one disputes
the fact that it is much more pleas
ant driving in the light of a full
moon than i'll the heat of a &larlng
sun.
But-the Safety Council reminds
us-by driving at night, We double
ou chances of becoming involved
in fatal accident. Nearly two
thirds of the fatal motor car aCCi-
dents take place between six in the
evening and six in the morning
vet the traffic for that - hOul
period is only about Onc-third OF
the total.
DO your driving in the daytime
whenever possible. but if you mus
drive at night, remember these
things: Keep well to the right side
uf the road and be continually 0l
the look out for dangers ahead
Keep your car under control h,
driving at moderate speed, ant
watch out for the car with no tai
light.
Keep your eyes peeled for rura
I'll
in the road and it's necessary t
swerve out to avoid hitting hittin
, them. And if you have To stop fo
any car trouble, drive off the roa
, onto the shoulder. if possible.
Increase your caution-When tn
. IuD oOpc down
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
STORk COLUMN FROM THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forbes, of Bridgeville, on Au-
gust :
GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Buckley. of Milford, ON August
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Leh-
man, of Harrington. on August
GIRL to Mr. and Mrs Fred Lare
of Greenwood. on August ..
BOY to MIR. and Mrs. Roy Friedel
of Seaford. on August 9.
GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs William
King. of Laurel, on August >
GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, Jr. of Milton, on Au
gust 9th.
BOY to Mr. and Mrs. Charles }
Barsh, of Denton, Md, on Au
gust 9.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs William II
Ockels. of Seaford, on Angus
BOY to Mr. and Mrs. Laurenc
Sharp. OF Milford, on Angus
H.
GIRL 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shof'
of Seaford, on August IL.
GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Min
ner. of Milford. on August |:
GIRL to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey co
Inns. of Greenwood. on Angus
IA
Girl. to MIR. and Mrs Leo BY
Harrington. on August A.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pr
! chett. Of Milford. on August l
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
= II. CLARK NAMED NATIONAL
DOG WEEK CHAIRMAN FOR DEL

Frank II. Clark. Christiana Road
y. New Castle. will head up DeId-
wares observance OF Natlonal DOG
Week. September % to 2S. accord
ing to an announcement from Ma
tional Dog Week headquarters Ill
New York City.
This wear marks the 18th conSe-
cutive annual observance OF Ma
ti0nal Dog Week, a movement OF
uOn-profit character when at
tennis to make the dog more Valu-
able to his owner and more accept"
able to the non-OWner. General
Chairman for 1916 is Lowell Thom-
AS. well-known lecturer, world
traveller and radio commentator.
! The seven point Objectives OF Ma
tional Dog Week include: |. A Sood
home for every dos. ,. Eliminate
stray dogs from the streets. ). Bet
ter informed dog owners. i. Ieacf
consideration for dogs and all am
mails. ,. Emphasize the dogs use "a
companion, helper and nome pro
tector. 6. Secure fair laws for dog
and their owners. I. Teach reSpec
for the rights of nOn-do2 owners.
Members of this years advisor
committee for National Dog Wee
include such nationally prOminen
personalities as Henry ID. BiXb.
t executive vice president of tn
t American Kennel club: Sydney /
Coleman. of the American Human
= Association: James Farquharsol
t d. V. NJ, president of the America
Veterinary Medical Association
,. Hon John Phillips, United State
Congress; DR.. James +. West, Be
!. Scouts of America; and Mrs.
Vaughn Ferguson. national pres
II dent of the Girl Scout Organizatio
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
CELEBRATES list BIRTHDAY

John r. Thomas. ST.. celebrated
his list birthday at Trappe Pond.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Thomas. ST.. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens of
Dagsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Thomas and two children, Bobby
and Loretta of HarbesOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward LOvenguth and two
children. Clara and Charles Of Mil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Thomas of Dover, Mr. and Mrs.
Medford Lofland and three chill
dren. Betty Ann, Grace Mae and
Bobby, Mr., and Mrs. Lester Mes
sick and little Sidney Messick, all
of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kitchens of Dagsboro and three
great grandchildren, Richard Hit
chens of Dagsboro. Shirley anC
Jimmy Wroten of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Miss Josephine Tropea OF Phlia-
delphia was the week END guest ol
\Ir and Mrs. Horace lropea.
MIR and Mrs. John B. Baker OF
\ewnort News, Va. are spending
.ome time with Dr.. and Mrs. John
Is. Baker.
Nr and Mrs. Raymond Bennett
loye returned from WISH WITH
friends and relatives in WlnnShoro'
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer ana
children are enjoying this month at
Rehohoth where they have taken a
cottage for that time.
Miss Lula Walker of Glocester'
\ ] spent the past week visiting
her nephew and family. Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur A. HallOwell.
Mrs Anna Harrison and dauSh-
fer Mrs. Frank Sherman OF Clal-
horne. Md. visited her sister. Mrs
NIarcaret Hazard on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stidham aht
sons who have been at Slaughter
Ecach for the past two weeks re
turned home yesterday to Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hallowel
nd son, Glen of GlOcester. \. !
were the guests of his brother AM
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur a
Hallowell on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton an
children returned to their home o
: Clark Avenue on Sunday aftc
:. spending several weeks with rela
tiyes at Centerville, Maryland
George William Marshall II Wh
has been assistant counsellor
, Rodney Scout Camps this summc
= is expected home Monday aft'
:, Camp closes. While away he passC
&c the Red Cross Senior Life Savii
Course.
: Mrs. Jack Allen and daughte
p" Jacqueline, of GrOton, Mass. a
rived on Tuesday, to be the gucs
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
cph j. Pearce. Mrs. Allen will
here until next month when y
Allen will come for short VII
IS and return home with Mrs. All'