davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Pr0ct0rs To Have
House Warming

Colonel and Mrs. Gil Proctor have
issued invitations to greet friends at
a house warming Sunday afternoon
from six until eight at their attrac-
tive ranch home on the Tucson
road.
The old Pete Kitchen place, pur-
chased few years ago by the Proc
tors, has been renovated and re-
furbished in keeping with it's ira
dition and locale, and has been con-
verted into one of the most charm
ing homes in the county by it's
gracious owners, who have chosen
to settle here.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Southern District
Meeting At
Bisbee Next Week

The convention of the Southern
District of the Arizona Federation OF
Women's Clubs has been called fol
next Friday and Saturday in Bisbee
home of Mrs. H. c. Hess, district
president. Planning to attend as
delegates from Nogales are Mrs
Harry Bump, Mrs. Lloyd Gayman
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
*#*#&*##*
Among parents planning to go
to Tucson tomorrow for Mothers
and Dads Day at the University of
Arizona are MeSSrS. and MesdameS
R. T. Frazier, Charles Wise, E. S.
Edmonson, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

additional Society on Page g.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

R*kA*A*Ha
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales Home Newspaper
R{O(ZeEE|;9I|
Miss Lindan Weds
Edmond ItuLe

Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Miss Jacqueline Lindan of ST. Cloud
Mimi, became the bride of Edmond
Itule at a single ring service, per-
formed by Father O'Reilly at the
Sacred Heart Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Alfred Itule, was becoming
ly costumed in white gaberdine
suit, with coral feathered hat and
an orchid corsage. Her attendant,
Mrs. Alfred Itule. of Phoenix, wore
a dark suit with corsage accompani-
ment of gardenias and roses. Fred
Itule, brother of the groom, served
as best man.
Mother of the groom was gowned
in black crepe with blue accessories,
and wore a rose and gardenia cor
sage.
Organist J.. Alvarez ToStado play
ed Mendelssohn's and Wagner S
Wedding Marches for professional
and occasional, respectively, and
accompanied Mrs. Greenwood who
sang two beautiful solos.
The bride is a graduate of the st.
Cloud Catholic Academy in Mime
sofa. The groom, following gradua-
ton from Nogales High School,
spent four years in the Army Air
Forces, and since his discharge has
been in business in Los Angeles,
where he and his bride plan to re-
side.
A reception and luncheon for 40
guests at the Rancho Grande fol-
lowed the church ceremony.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Name Delegates To
Tucson Meeting

At meeting held Tuesday even
ing by the Santa Cruz County
Chapter of the Arizona Society for
Crippled Children, Mrs. A. G. Reid
and DR.. o. A. Smith were delegated
to attend the meeting of that group
in Tucson the end of this week.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Reid, Mrs. Thomas
Glannon, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, E.
S. Edmonson and DR.. O. A. Smith.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Bridge Club Meets
At Simmons Ranch

Members of the Wednesday Bridge
Club were entertained last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. z. G.. Sim
mons on the Tucson Road. The
ladies began playing bridge at p.
m. and were served dessert later in
the afternoon by the hostess.
Attending were Mesdames Herbert
Chatham, Harry Bump, Max Ar
mold, Gordon Farley, Lloyd Gay
man, Daniels, Hattenbach, and the
hostess, Mrs. Simmons.
####**###
Misses Thalis, Tepy and RATHER
inc Panas were guests Tuesday at a
dinner given at Club Palomino by
the Ahepan Lodge, a Greek Colony
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
MRS. CORCORAN TO
ENTERTAIN TODAY

Mrs. William Corcoran will be
hostess this afternoon to members
of her rummy club at a luncheon at
her home on Grand avenue. Cards
will provide advertisement for the
afternoon for Mesdames Herbert
Nice, j. v. Robins, S. M. Arnold,
NIcClanahan, John Phillips, Sam
3holrberger, Flack Milner, I. H.
SaannOn and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
MISS IBARRA HONOREE
AT DINNER. PARTY

Miss Maria Olga Ibarra of Mexico
City, sister of Mrs. Adolfo Domin-
guez, was honor guest at a dinner
party Monday evening at the Do
minguez residence. Following cock
tails and hors d'ouevres, a delect-
able dinner was served, and cards
enjoyed. Those present were Miss
Maria Olga Ibarra, Mr.. and Mrs
Santiago GaXiola, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Tamez, Mr. and Mrs Adolfo
DomingueZ.
&wwms%#Mx
Mrs. Sam Shemberger will arrive
today to spend the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. T. H. Shannon.
m##*m*#*#
Attorneys Duane Bird and Nasib
Karam were in Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
BRIDGE CLUB WITH
MRS GT,TSSAN

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
hostessed this week by Mrs. j. G.
Glissan at her home on Sonoita
avenue. Present were Mesdames A..
j. Miliken, H. j. Karns, VIM. Mac
gregor, Fanny Barney, Mary Hand,
w. E. Carroon, Mona White and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
HARRISONS HOSTS
TO SUPPER CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison were
hosts to members of their supper
club Saturday evening at their
ranch home. A delightful time was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Med
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garrett, the host and hostess.
additional Society on Page g.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
NO.COLUMBIA VALLEY AUTHORITY NEEDED

~ FIN. THOMAS M. ROBINS, retired deputy chief of O the arnny's corps of engineers on firm ground in his recent attack on pending legislation for the creation of Columbia Valley Authority.
 AS he pointed out existing laws are entirely ade- quate for the full development of the Columbia River basin, and there is need for the despotc form of bureaucracy which could be set up under the pro- posed bill.
 General Robins got at the root of the whole ques- ton when he declared that federal power development should be governed by law rather than by boards which given blanket authority without provisions for proper check by Congress.
 It is obvious, therefore that we should be oath to discard the present agencies in charge of Columbia River power development, they directly respon sibe to Congress for everything they do And these agences-the Department of the Interior the Bon neville Power Administration and the Army Engineers have demonstrated their ability to function efficient
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

ly and at the same time afford the peoples sover- eign rights ample protection.
 It is interesting to note that the forces most insis tent in their demand for CVA the which led the campaign against the private ownership of power companies.
 Their stand is scarcely consistent. Directors of private power company, accountable to thousands of small stockholders actually far likely to pro- tect public interests than three-man board which is given dctatoria authority without any semblance of checks and balances
 Water power is the States greatest single natural and it's development should not be jeopard ized by socialistic experiments
 Congress find valid excuse for surrender ing its control over this vital work.
 Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
WORD FROM THE WISE

ID EAR ADM. RANDALL JACOBS, retiring comr1an- lO dant of the 18th Naval District, struck popular note when he recommended the selection of all Naval Academy candidates from the ranks a competitive basis
 It especially significant that this plan should be advanced by the who was chief of the navys buerau of personnel throughout the greatest period of naval expansion in the nations history. His perences in this capacity put him in position to speak with unquestionable authority.
 There is no reason why the same plan should not be adopted by the army in choosing for appoint ment to West Point.
 This would be directly in line with the policies followed by all great corporations. Potential cor porate executives do not their opportunities to pol itical influence They start at the bottom and win their promotions step by step the basis of personal achievements.
 If such system were adopted by the armed for ces it would certainly induce higher class of men to enlist
 And it would put an end to all the controversy a. bout the So-caled case-system in the army and navy
 There can't be any castes in organization in which every member is assured of absolute equality of oppor- tunty.
 Seattle Post Inteligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
NOME HARBOR HEARING

TT>HE US. ARMY ENGINEERS office in Seattle has U announced their full schedule of public hearings in the major Alaskan cities for harbor and navigation improvements.
 At each hearing, Army Engineers seek detailed n- formation regarding the character and amount of sources industry and business of the tributary to the harbor extent of past and present waerborne commerce; list of vessels with draft and tonnage of each using the harbor; and adequacy of existing terminal facilities to handle present and prospective WaterbOrne commerce.
 Local interests also are requested to describe in de- tail improvements they desire and to give evidence of their necessity to enumerate benefits that would be realized by the general public as we'll as by local groups; and the type of local financial cooperation the federal government may expect.
 Local financial assistance may include donations of rightS-Of-Way and easements necessary for any structon; assumption of maintenance costs by local interests or cash contributions toward first cost and yearly maintenance.
 Although oral statements will be accepted by the Engineers matter of information, it is necessary the Engineers urge for the accuracy of the record that writing, either at the hearing in Nome, 200 pm. Aug ust g. mailed previously to the Seattle District En- gineer, 1400 Textile Tower, Seattle.
 Information obtained at the hearing will be incud- ed in Army Engineer reports to be submitted to the Chief of Engineers Washington D. C., and to Congress-
 It will behOove us, the citizens of Nome to gather all the necessary data to be presented to the Army En- gineers, at the hearing in Nome early next month
 Nome Harbor is Seward Peninsulas most vital asset without it would have greater losses and pense in the handling of merchandise and equipment to the mining industry of the This would make present mining impossible
 Our harbor must be improved. Let's have the ne- cessary information ready, and be willing to give hand to the project
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Washington News Letter
Air Routes To Alaska

recOmmenQdtlO n a V Ing to do with service from the States to Alaska and also throughAlaska to the OrN ent are understood to have been returned from the White House to the CAB for further study. Since it had been expected some time ago that the White House decision would be made al- most at once, those favoring granting a certificate to an Alaskan line look upon the recent action as a hopeful sign. As has been true ever. since this case went before the CAB for initial hearing there are many rumors in the Capital as to what may eventually occur, but no hard facts. A high official source has informed Dele gate Bartlett a final deci- sion may be expected withA in the next two or three weeks.
 Electricity For Anchorage
 Preparation of the lease which will enable Anchor age to obtain electric power from the plant of the s s SACKETT'S HARBOR is now in the final stages iii the Department of the h. terior. The SACKETT'S HARBOR, a tanker, broke in two March l last. The stern was lowed to Adak and the bow section was sunk by the Navy so it, would not be a menace to navigation.
 Municipal authorities at Anchorage learned that the stern section was intact with a steam turbine gen. erating plant of 6,O00-hp and contacted Delegate Bartlett to ascertain if there would be any pos sibility of obtaining use of the plant. The Maritime Commission after investi< gation declared the ship surplus and it was trans ferred to the Department of the Interior which in turn arranged what is req garded as a highly satis- factory lease for the city of Anchorage. A War Ship ping Administration tug was sent to Adak to tow the SACKETT'S HARBOR to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

Mail service by steam ship to western Alaska, suspended during the war, will be resumed October first next. Service will be restored to the ports for
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Oh the All 1ohI6RI.
WRc, S:00-WilIiam Bendix Is yank's "Anis
6rssnsfsin in Meet Aris 6rseaeroin."
WR. S:30-Igor Gorin and Stella Roman
STAR
WT0p, e:oo-loretts Young and Joseph Cot,
lon in Love Letters"
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Last minute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-04-22

WRc. 9:00-Robsrt casdssus plays lists
Concerto in { fiat and Albsnil's "tsrdeba."
WRc. s:30-Auihon Marion Hargtoys and
Max Shulmsn appear.
VOL. i0:00-liehi.heayyweishis 0ssis Harris
and bIiy Fox in 4 return bout.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
ten AND SIx-|T'S SIMPLE ARITHMETIC:
ASSESSMENT TAXES TOO HIGH ROUSE
Movies Hit Blu
Truckers Strike

DETROIT, Feb. z. - Wp Six
hundred movie theaters and their
patrons in Detroit and outstate
Michigan faced q film famine to-
day as the result of a strike of 80
truck drivers employed by four
motion picture film delivery COM
panies here.
State Labor Mediator Robert E.
Lomasney said the drivers, members
Of the ALL Transfers Union,
walked out to enforce a demand
for 80 per cent wage increase.
The strike halted all film delivery
in Detroit yesterday and Lomasney
said all other theaters served by
the four companies would be af-
fected by tonight.
The mediator scheduled a meet
ing In his office today between
representatives Of the drivers and
the four film firms, the Film
Trucking Co., Cinema Service,
Central Shipping Bureau and How
ard Craven Co.
Spokesman for Detroit theater
owners said that unless the strike
ends, they will continue showing
current attractions indefinitely. It
was expected that outstate owners
would be forced to adopt the same
policy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
City-Wide Food
Drive Set For
Next Saturday

February 16 has been set as the
date for the city-wide house-to-
house canvass Of food In the Ex-
change club drive to obtain canned
goods for overseas relief.
Scouts from the nine wyandotte
troops will begin the door-to-door
collection at 1870 next Saturday
morning. Arthur Decker, drive chair
man, said. Exchange club members
will drive trucks in the one day
about campaign. Scouts and club
men will meet at the Wyandotte
cab stand that morning to review
final plans for the days activities.
Second feature Of the drive Is q
special canned goods matinee"
scheduled for February % at the
Majestic theatre with one or two
tins Of food as the only admission
price.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
No Paper
No More Laws?

LANSING, Feb. 7. = UP) - The
scarcity of paper, linotypes and
printing supplies is affecting the
states laws.
The Michigan Compilation Com
mission has reported to the Michi-
gan legislature that it is unable
to set a date for the final publ
cation Of compiled laws. The last
compilation was in 1929.
The state printer has informed
the Board of Auditors and the
Commission that it would be impos-
sible to produce compilations this
year without serious impairment to
the remainder of state printing,
called for under its printing con-
tract.
The Commission said that it had
asked bids from printers and paper
houses, other than the state sup
pliers, but that no bids had been
received. 1t also pointed out that
the estimated cost of the publica-
ton would be S124,500 The Com
mission said that $4,000 was avail
able, and an additional appropria-
ton of $4,000 was needed.
However, the Commission Sug-
gested that the setting of type be
started and that if it can be COM
pleted by the end of August, 1T
may be possible to obtain papers
and press capacity"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
international
Airport In Hands
Of Air Minister

DETROIT, Feb. 7-UP)-City Of
ficials of Detroit and neighboring
Windsor, Ont, were In Ottawa to-
day to lay before the Canadian Air
Minister plans for a proposed in
ternational airport to serve the
Detroit metropolitan area.
The delegation, which left for
the Ontario capital yesterday, was
headed by Windsor Mayor Arthur
j Reaume and Detroit Council
President George Edwards.
Rheaume endorsed the interna-
tional port plan with enthusiasm
after a conference with Edwards.
He predicted that Detroit would
have little trouble in arranging
free access to the airport for u. S.
citizens.
The proposed site for the airfield
is in Canada near the approach of
the Ambassador bridge linking De-
troit and Windsor.
Rheaume said there was a posi-
bility the Canadian government
might contribute financial aid for
the development of the port.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Exchange Club
Name Committees

Kurt Breitfeld, president of the
Exchange club, today announced the
names of club committee members
who were appointed Wednesday
night. Listed below are the COM
mittee:
Auditing-John Riley, Gap Lam
thier; attendance - DR.. Harry
Lamlein, Adam Eisele, Alex Wang
bichler, Stanley Mros; aviation =
Emerson Mehlhose, Joe Hance
Hayes Bigler, Lester Goodney:
birthdays = Bill Howard. Don Nett.
Eel, Louis Mann; citizenship - Bill
Howard. Karl Persoglia. Stuart NC
Cauley.
Education - George Leathers
John You'd, Joe Havican, Fred Le-
vely; inter-club = Jack Kreger, Joe
Lynch, Burdett Milkins, Ed Lange
ohm You'd; house = Brian Jenkins
George Ringo. Stanley Mros, John
Wohlin; membership - Joe Lynch
Gerald jaeger, Louis Mann, Ed
LANCE.
Program - Charles Weston, Hen
~ Neitzel. Art Decker, Adam Eisele:
publicity - Zig Sitkins, Wellington
Howard. William BARLEY; projects
- Claude Fitzgerald. F. w. Liddle
Joe Hance. Lester Goodney; recep-
tion-Louis Mann, E. Rasbury. Tony
Labadie, Burdett Milkins; recrea-
ton - Joe Havican, Gerald lager
Continued on Page 19)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Eeanore Kotowicz, ex-WAVE, De-
troit, finance officer; Margie j.
Painter, Marine. Dearborn, post
adjutant; Goldie Kopowitz, EcoSse
WAVE, historian.
The unit which is composed en-
tirely of former servicewomen Of
the WAC, WAVE, Women Marine
Corps and SPARS, held their first
meeting at the Ecorse clubhouse.
White and jefferson, Monday night.
The temporary charter has been
submitted but there Is still time for
ex-servicewomen to join the new
unit and become permanent char
ter members, Commander Ouelette
said. Veterans of the Army Nurse
Corps are also eligible for mem
beiship. The next meeting of the
all-woman post will be held at
pm. Wednesday. February 20 at
the clubhouse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
New Leads In
Search For Killer
Of ALB. Hawley

MUSKEGON, Mich, Feb. 7-UP)-
New leads in the unsolved Staying
Of A. B. Hawley. Detroit real estate
Gealer, developed today in the 1ues-
tioning of man and woman held
Ill connection with Q $4,000 series
Of car thefts. Aa-'s~z.s -
Chester A. Derby, Muskegon
Heights police chief, said that
Alex Sochowski. 81, Muskegon.
and Mrs. Mildred Nulf, %, White
hall, told police they "knew things"
about Hawley's death. Derby re.
fused to elaborate.
Sochowski and Mrs. Nulf were to
be taken to Grand Rapids where
another couple are in custody. The
four will be questioned on the slay-
ing of Hawley whose trussed body
was found in his office just across
the Oakland county line last Nov
ember.
The other couple were Alexander
Gliva. 80, and his common-law wife,
Madeline, 20, both of Detroit.
Police said the four prisoners adj
mitted lengthy trail of crime
activity In Michigan. Mrs. Nulf said
she and Gliva slugged and robbed
Jerome H. Gutenberg, a Detroit
insurance agent. Gliva confessed to
robbing jewelry stores In Grand
Rapids, Clare, Greenville, and Alma.
Police said Sochowski admitted
car thefts at Sturgis. Gaylord, Lake
City, st. Johns, Cleo, Greenville,
Lapeer, Fremont and Grand Haven.
Mrs. Nulf and Gliva said they
had stayed In q cabin only q block
from Hawley's office. State police
were working on a ballistics test
Of rifle found in Mrs. Nulf's pos
session and other weapons found
In Gliva's car.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Last Hour Rally
Makes Clothing
Drive A Success

Wyandotte surged ahead in the
last few hours of the Victory Cloth
ing Collection for overseas relief
Monday to bring the drives total Of
bags of clothing to 500.
Campaign chairman, Charles S.
johnson reported that with receipt
of bags of clothing from Trenton,
Riverview, Fordville and Old Home
stead areas, which have not yet
been turned in. the total will be
TOO bags. Thirty bags were donated
by Crosse lie residents in the month
long drive.
More than 200 bags were collected
in the final week of the clothing
drive, Mr.. Johnson said. with 83
bags received in the January %
contributions from schools, the post
office, police and fire stations.
Articles received in the UNRRA
campaign here will be shipped i'm
mediately to central depots and will
then be sent overseas to help allevi-
ate hardships of war-victims in
Europe and Pacific Asia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Church, Mason
In Scout Race
For Mayor Post

With 112 Scouts marking ballots
in the Municipal Day primary cleo
tons Monday, David Church and
Henry Mason were nominated for
Scout mayor candidates.
Final results of the primaries are
listed on page three of this issue.
General election of boy candi-
dates who will run the city for
day will be held Monday from 4
to 7 pm. at the City Hall polling
booth. Caucus of the Scout city
council will convene Friday, Feb
ruary % to appoint qualified
members to the appointKe offices
in the city government.
The election board members were
made up from the nine city Scout
troops. Serving on the board are
Robert Meeks, Wy 8, chairman;
Richard Lauck. WY 4; James Hack
barth, wy 3: Stewart Petrie. wy 2:
Paul Hura, wy 6; Robert Jackson,
wy z; Larry LABEL. wy Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

down the barbershop which had
been built alongside. Only small
door set i'm the side of the wall
now protected the family from the
bitter winds which whipped
against the house.
There used to be a double door
there, Mrs LaBelle said. But when
they tore down the barber shop, the
other door came off too. We asked
them to put the door back so we
could have little protection"
Her husband warmed his hands
over the heat from the combination
coal and gas range in the kitchen
and told how he had spent the past
several days tramping the streets in
search of a home for hts family.
SUNDAY i walked from Mil
street in Ecorse to Delray, in and
out every side street, but there
were no vacancies. Yesterday
walked from Sibley TO Trenton and
as far West as the White Star re-
finery with no luck"
A platter at the Firestone company
LaBelle stayed home from work to-
day to appear in court on a hear
ing about the eviction.
Only a skeleton remains of the
barbershop next door, hammering OF
crews tearing the building apart can
be felt in the eight-room house next
door where the LaBelles live. The
family said that the landlords con-
struction plans include a store to
replace the former shop and prob
able moving Of the LaBelle house
The family Of nine have made
their home there for the past five
years Mr.. and Mrs. LaBelle
Theresa, Is; Ray, Is; Cynthia, IL;
Kenneth, 10: Lawrence, 8; Lorraine,
s; Catherine 4.
Worry Swallowed the mother s eyes
as she repeated IT don't know what
we will do"