davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

N
Parker Probation Officer s125Oo WITS 6os6s8 Dorothy Tco Clerk
Superior 5oOO Clerk superior
$4,000; 6o5-64o valenzue Court Interpreter
$4,000; 6oe641 Ruo Epnosa County Attorney $5o WITS
NGunguia 50O0 608643
F1eischer,
$161OO 612647 Bettwy
Recorder $175oo; seooO
WITS 614-649 R. t. Frazier r Chairman SupVs $O0 WIS ooo
Escalada $966; WITS 616-651 A. B. sos
supvs, $685. 617e52 VIM G. smonton Clerk 3D. of
$2OOOO Este Holer Deputy Clerk Spvs $16OOO
WITS 6e-654 Love- Sheriff. 62O655 Joe Peters,
Deputy Sheriff. $soNO 621-656 Deputy Sheriff
$3.50 co. WITS 622-65 $4,000 62365S
jaime C. Teyech Deputy Sheriff. $16OOo e24e5s
$4,000; Jail Maon, $6oOO
WITS 6eee Carolina Montoya County Nurse $115No
Everhart County $175OO t 1868 Teachers
oo WV eao sss evecbea 1antor $4,000 WITS ss1 e6e
Hardy 632667 Oliver Rotrock
ofP No. s5ooo WITS 6ss-6es sheehy p
Constable NO $4,000; w.t. 67o Bain Lewis
Constable No. g. $500; O. R, $685.
account OF an erroneous
W.T. 672 Reid, Sanitary Nurse, $45OO
the Salary Fund the
further of $886SS to transfer from e
General Fund to the Expense Fund
being day Office the Board
and found as follows:
Receipts $12315O9 Total $7S92370 Dsburse
ments $97o6.73, $69,216e7
$622e461 Cash Drawer
Checks $e2o68; Currency 76Oo $3.50 Quarters $122
$685. Demands $456o Total Funos
$69,216s7
The by complied notified
oO"l Oh 4o' NA OoO
dered returned
There being before the Board at this
time they recessed to meet on 14th, 1916.
ATTEST
VIM G. sIAONTON r. T. FF'AAlES JR'
Clerk Chairman.
Office of the Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona october 14h 1916
The accordance with recessed meeting OF Oct '!
1e4e Chairman Louis Escalaoa ana A. B.
sorrels, members; smonton, Clerk
received for Motor Grader one from Cn 0
Tractor g. Equipment the Commercial Distrou
Upon Motion of B. sorrels and car
ried the bids on under adVen
non motion of Sorels and car
red the Treasurer the OF Fat NJ
$9OOO0 for the 2nd nall 1915 anu e
1914 personal property on account OF an S
assessment
non Motion of Louis Escalada sorres and un-
the Clerk Instructed 10 noCly Ooul ~
kept tteirof according to law
The Board recessed to October 18th, 1916
ATTEST: -
W7M G. sIMONTON, r. T. FRAAAEFS' '7'
' = c,o,k Chairman.
OF of Supervisors
Arizona Oct. 10Th, 1896
THE Board met recessed meetg OF Oc M
e46 Present. R. T. Frazier Chairman LOUIS EScao"' N'
VIM G. simonton A B. Sorrells not present
The Board now purchase motor grader ana a1r
investigation upon Mouon oi Aoo
seconded by carried the bid OF the
accented Model AID Motor
Grader with scarifer including sales tax
c. schel and James j. Goooan as 0uose
Election Board
The Board sold what was junk for $4,000
There being before the Board at this
time thev adjourned to meet November 4th, 1916
ATTEST:
VIM G. SIMONTON, R. T. FRAZIER, JF,
| Cerk Chairman
=
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

a native of Missouri, who lived for
10 years in Tucson where he oper-
ated the Veterans Hospital Barber
Nogales international., 1946-11-22

Shop.
The shop is open from 8 am. to
6 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.

of Supervisors,
Nogales Sept 18TH 1916
The Board pursuant meeting Sept h 1916 Present.
Frazier Escalada, member; VIM G. Snnonton
consider the liquor license trainer NO. 4o9
against the granting OF the trainer OF ue
investigation and consideration and
seconded R. T. Frazier Jr ano
489 County NO.
approved 49,
being before the board at VS
time to Sept. 23rd, 1946.
G. SIMONTON H. L. FRAAlfFU 'n'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER
 PROTESTS ON SALES TAX

ANCHORAGE-Chamber of Com meree directors Friday night ad- opted a protest against the sales tax proposed in Senator Walker 8 s. B. at Juneau and agreed to oppose an order of the Interior De- partment to close down the port of Whittier one of the two term ial ports of the Alaska railroad
 The directors dispatched stronk- ly worded telegrams to Legislators from the Third Division at Ju- neau and to Governor Gruening expressing strong opposition' 10 the sales tax as passed by the Sen ate. Chamber officials urged high CT taxes on canned salmon and liquor instead.
 The Chamber message also urg- ed the Legislators to take steps toward complete revision of Alas ka's tax structure at the next reg ular session in January 1947.
 Reopening Of Whittier will save considerable in freight charges be- cause of the shorter haul than from Seward, directors agreed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
ORDER AND NOTICE
OF ELECTION

To the Electors of the Incorporated cd Town of MrangeIl, Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held April End, 1946, between the hours Of g 4. M. and 7:30 P. NJ. of said day for the purpose of electing
 A Mayor to serve l year
 Three Councilmen to serve
 two years
 One (1) member of the School
 Board to serve three years
 The Common Council having heretofore by ordinance, duly des- ignated the voting precincts of the said town, and the polling place, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the incorporated limits of the Town Of Wrange!I, Alaska, will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Second Street, in and upon Lot of Block ., which is owned by the Town oi Wrangell, the same being the dul! designated polling place for the Incorporated Town Of Nrangeil Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
S150,OOO IN SURPLUS PROPERTY
 AVAILABLE IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU The Juneau Surplus Property Office announces the re- cent release by the Army of more than $50 000 worth of surplus war property to be made available to the public of southeastern Alas ka on March 25. Government az eneies may purchase at any time before or after the opening date of sale. However, those agencies wishing to exercise their priority shall select desired items prior 10 opening date of sale to public. Vet erans previously certified may pur- chase items on this new sales list prior to opening date of sale to the public subject to previous with darwaf by government agencies Sales list may be obtained from suprlus Property Office. Area En- gineer Building. Juneau. p. o. Box 253S, Or copy may be seen at The Sentinel office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town Tf Wrangell, Alaska, must register 5 hereinafter provided:
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of A. NJ. on March 4th, 1946 the registration book will De open at the office of the Munich pal Clerk in the Town of Wrangeli, Alaska, for the purpose of registe~- ing all male and female persons, 21 years of age and over, who are citizens of the United States, and who have resided continuously for one year within the Territory Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six monthS next pre- ceding the date of election within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska
 Registration books will be keIt open every day, except Sundays and legal holidays, beginning Mar. 4, 1946 during the following hours From A. NJ. to 12:00 noon, and from P. M. to P. NJ. the day preceding election
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22

1sEE aAs sta1 SUBS Tor a tract oi land described as Tract 4'H'' con taining 3.6S acres. embraced in U s. Plat of Survey No. 232l, Wran- gell Group of Homesites Sheet No 1. and eliminated from the Tongass National Forest February 26, 194A. by Public Land Order No. 210. and Is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the per iod of publication. or thirty days or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Register First publication Mar. 15 1916 Last publication May 10, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
LEGAL
NOTICE

Department of Interior, Surplus Property Office. Area Engineer Bldg. Juneau, Alaska. March II, 1946. Sale announcement: Fixed price sale at Juneau, Alaska of "as is" surplus heavy equipment in cluding trucks, tractors, and gen. orators, electrical equipment, building materials and various other items. All property must De removed from storage yard at the purchasers expense within ten days from date of purchase. Term: certified check, cashiers check or money order payable to Treasurer of United States. Sale openE to public March 9, 1946. Govern ment agencies may purchase at any time before or after opening date of sale. However those agen- cies wishing to exercise their pri- oritv shall select desired items prior 10 opening date of sale to public. Veterans preferences vet erans previously certified may purchase items on this sales list prior 10 opening date of sale 10 rnblic. subject to previous with drawaI by government agencies. For sales list contact Juneau Sur- pIus Property Office. Area En- gineer Bldg. Juneau, Alaska
 Adv 16-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
NOTIH

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARTIN OLSON, DE CEASED. Also known as Martin Taford.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO PERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned will offer tor sale to the highest and best bid ders for cash, the following des- eribed real property of the above entitled estate, to wit.
 Lot Thirteen l13) in Block Twenty-four t24 Wrangell Townsite together with the improvements consisting Of a dwelling. wood-shed, etc Sale will take place on the prem ises to be sold, at o'clock p. NJ, March 25, 1946.
 ELMER F. CARLSTR0M
 Administrator of the
 estate of Martin Olson,
 deceased Firsts publication Mar. s, 1946 Last publication Mar. 9. 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
RETURNED VETS MAY VOTE
 IN COMING CITY ELECTIONS

Returned veterans Of World War II may vote in city elections this spring even though they have been gone from their homes for several years is a decision from Attorney General Ralph Rivers in answer lo in inquiry from The Sentinel This substantiates a decision rendered by City Attorney l.. B. Chisholm last week. Attorney General Riv- eIz' statement says:
 Please be advisesd that all persons inducted in any branch of the armed services were register ed as residents of the State or Ter ritory in which they claimed as their respective legal domiciles at the time of induction. and absence under military orders did not op- crate as an abandonment or loss of such legal residence In con- nection with all elections held in Alaska in the absence of Alaska or seryicewome n they had the privilege of voting by ab- sentee ballot Although there are no absentee ballot provisions un- der municipal ordinances, the law of residence would operate the same. The returned veteran did not lose his home town residence any more than he did his Territorial residence. Therefore. if physically present on election day. they are entitled to vote regardless of how recent their return
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
CARNIVAL AT INSTITUTE

Students of Wrangell's local schools are invited to Wrangell h. stitute tonight to attend a carnival being put on by the Senior Class Pedro Barril. vice president of the class. is chairman of the affair.
 Guests are promised an array If games besides dancing and hot dogs and coffee. Bus will leave town at GAS D. m.
 Register NOW Vote April 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
IEGAI, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lena McKibbon has made application for a Homeate Anchorage Serial eaessJ, under the act of Nay as,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES

NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangell provides that the names of all candidates for the )f- flee of Mayor, Councilmen and members of the School Board shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least Is days before election, 70 entitle any name to such filing such name to be accompanied by a petition of at least 20 qualified voters of the Town of Wrangell Alaska.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF
 WRANGELL By L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk Dated at Wrangell, Alaska this 2nd day of March, 1946
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
Anchorage Has 'WhiskerandO' Era

ANCHORAGE, Jan. g - R - The mayor of Ancohrage today is sued a proclamation that the peri cd between January 2 and March 3 be set aside for observance of a "Whiskerando", and requested all male citizens to remain unshaved and to cultivate various types of boards.
 The citizens cooperation is asked to carry out the spirit of the fur rendezvous to be held here Feb. 27 to March 2, and to spare visi- tors the pain of looking at so many nude faces which should have been covered up years ago.
 A Whiskerando court is to be established, and any male refus- ing to develop a beard is to be charged with indecent exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
Northwest Airlines Gets l5 New Planes

SEATTLE, Jan. 9-(P)-North- west Airlines reported the first of fifteen new DC4 four-engined planes will go into service by mid February, providing twelve hour transportation to New York from the Pacific Northwest.
 The craft will carry A to 56 passengers each, and will cruise one hundred miles faster than present equipment. With the set clement of the international air lines program, the company ex- poets to use these planes on the Orient route until even larger craft are available.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
Soldier HairdOS
 Chase Mosquitoes

ST. LOUIS - R - American soldiers in Pacific island jungles now may primp and shoo mosqui- toes with a single motion.
 A chemical company here has this explanation for a heavier than-expected demand for dirNe- thyl phthalate, intended as an in sect repellant for use by the armed forces:
 "A soldier trying to ward off insects plastered the stuff on his hair. He learned it kept the in- sects away and also kept his hair in place, drying without residual traces.
 Word went the rounds and di- methyl phthalate is now an ac- cepted hair dressing-in the jun gles."
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
DNESDAY, JANUARY g, 1946
Finding New Mates Easy For DivOrcees

Divorced men and women are more likely to remary than wi doWed men and women of the same age. Both, having already tried marriage, stand a better chance of finding mates than sin gle men and women who are as old.
 A divorcee of about 30 years of age has twice as good a chance of eventually remarrying as an un- married girl of the same age has of getting a partner. A divorcee's chances of marriage are 94 in 100, those of widow of the same age are 60 in 100, and a spinster has only 48 chances in 100, report stat isticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
 A man of 30 is almost as likely to remarry if his wife died as if he and his wife came to the part ing of the ways. If divorced, his chances are 96 in 100; if widowed they are 92 in 100. But if he has never married, the chances that a man of that age will eventually become wed are only 67 in 100.
 Although a mans prospects of marriage decrease as he grows older, the chances of getting mar ried are about equal for a divorced man of 45, widower of 40 and a bachelor of 30. Two out of every three will eventually find a part ner. Among women, the chances are about one in two for the spin ster of 30, the widow of 33, and the divorcee of f45.-Science Digest
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
Seattle COT C Asks Other SOlutiOnTO
 Shipping Problems

SEATTLE, Jan. 9-R-T The Chamber of Commerce board of trustees called upon the War Ship ping Administration to find some solution, other than rate increase, for the problems of Alaska ship ping lines. The board went on rec ord as opposing "any substantial" rate increase as an undue burden on citizens and industries in Alas ka, as prejudicial to the future de- velopment of the Territory.
 It recognized, the board said, the problems brought on by the heavy rise in costs during the war, without corresponding increase in revenue for the lines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
Pioneers Have
 FlOwery Installation

Last evening the members of the Pioneers, Igloo No. 1, and aux Hilary No. 1, met at the Masonic Temple for a joint installation. In stalling officers for the occasion were Grand President Antonio Polet and Deputy Grand President Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Installing mar shals were M. J. Walsh and Mrs. Emma Lyle. Officers installed were: President, Chas. Pennycook; 1st vice president, Fred Rohn; End vice president, John Halderson; secretary, Robert Baldwin; treas urer, Amer Rydeen; historian, Chas. D. Jones, chaplain, P. x. Peterson, sgt. at arms, Pierce Walsh; doorkeeper, Max Rappe.
 Officers of the Auxiliary are: Mrs. Robert Baldwin, president; Mrs. Andrew Nordlind, vice pres ident; Mrs. Carrie McLain, his torian; Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen, sec retary; Mrs. M. J. Walsh, treas urer; Mrs. Helen Bockman, chap lain; Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, inside guard; and Mrs. A. Polet, trustee.
 After the installation ceremony, the new president of the auxiliary, in well chosen words, thanked the members and presented the out going presidents, MT. and Mrs. Ole Hay, with beautiful corsages of talisman roses. The grand presi- dent, grand trustee, and the sec retary, were also recipients of flowers.
 Mrs. Walsh then presented the past president, Mrs. Hay, with a lovely pin in appreciation of her services. MT. Walsh then addressed the chair and praised the fine work of the grand president and the past president, and made a presentation of a past presidents pin to Ole Hay. Another past pres ident's pin was presented to Tol- bert Scott, who was not present last year at a similar ceremony.
 The new president, Charles Pennycook, announced that the annual series of card parties would soon start.
 Chas. D. Jones announced that the roof garden would be held this year early in February.
 Miss Olga Hay furnished the music for the installation.
 All members and guests then joined in playing whist, after which refreshments were served. Winners of the card games were MT. and Mrs. Chas. Penneycook, first prizes; Loretta Jones and Ole Hay, second prizes; Margaret Mo- zee and John Halderson, consola- tion prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING

Monday evening the Ministerial Association of Nome met at the home of Rev. Amundsen, for the first business meeting of the New Year. The newly elected officers for this year are: Rev. Amundsen, president; Rev. Loveless, vice president; and Rev. Hudgins, sec retary-treasurer.
 The association wishes to ex- press appreciation to the commit tee who planned the public Christ mas tree program. We also wish to express appreciation to each one who had part in presenting this fine program and those who helped to make it a success. The Christmas program, which con- sisted of scripture, sacred songs and pantomime, beautifully pre- sented, was enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09

Soldier Friend-Tell me, Jim my, do you ever peep through the keyhole while your sister and are sitting in here alone?
 Jimmy-Sure, if Nom and Pop ain't around.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09

Nit-I hear you're going to learn to ski this year.
 Wit-On second thought, think I'll let it slide.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09

A censor is a guy who sticks his nos into other peoples business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-09

The Amazon valley is the worlds largest source of vege- table oils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

GMrs F. G. Hamilton and Mrs.
Honey Handy have returned from
Long Beach. California. where they
spent three weeks.
eMr. and Mrs. Ewell Bennett re-
turned Thursday from California,
where they spent a week visiting
relatives at Ventura and Saticoy
oDon Parker left Thursday for
Philadelphia. where he will spend
several months attending a mono
type operators school Mrs. Parker
and their son will remain here with
her mother. Mrs. Pierce Vensel
eMr. and Mrs Benjamin l.. Arnold.
Jr.. and Miss Sarah Louise Arnold,
students AZ the University Of
Southern California. are expected
here over the week end to attend
birthday dinner In honor of Ben
Arnold. Sr.
oPierce Vensel spent Tuesday in
Phoenix on business. Mrs. II. d..
Claridge Of Phoenix. who has been
visiting the Veusels. returned to
Phoenix with him Mrs Claridge Is
Mrs. Vensel's mother.
aMiss Betty Bloomstrand has been
transferred from Good Samaritan
Hospital. Phoenix. TO Queen Of the
Angels Hospital. Los Angeles.
where she will take a six months
course in surgery Miss Bloom
strand Is Mrs. c. +. Letzrings
daughter
@Mrs. Ona Guide. who underwent a
major operation at Florence Hos
pital last Thursday is reported to
be convalesCing satisfactorily.
@Mrs. Harry Shelter accompanied
Mrs. r. r. Shelter Saturday to the
latter's home at Los Angeles. where
she will remain for two week $
visit. She will also visit friends at
Banning and Riverside before re-
turning home. Mrs. F. r. Shelter is
Harry Shelters sister-in-law and
has been here for a months visit
al the Shelter home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Will Meet
This Afternoon

The Womaus Society Of Christian
Service of Coolidge Methodist
church will meet this afternoon al
2.30 o'clock in the church recrea-
tion hall. The afternoons lesson
on World Order and Peace" will
be given by Mrs Olin +. Lehman.
After the study hour the group
will spend the afternoon quilting.
Members are requested by those In
charge 10 bring thimbles and
needles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Royal Arch Masons
Slate Affair OF
Importance Monday

Burning Bush Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons will be hosts for a
dinner In Masonic Temple Monday
night. when Frank Robertson OF
Miami. grand high priest. pays his
official visit
The occasion viii also be marked
by ladies night and celebration Of
the chapter fifth birthday Roger
lies is general chairman Of ar
rang aments
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Rebekahs To Meet

Coolidge Rebekah Lodge will
hold a business meeting tonight in
Masonic Temple al eight o'clock
according TO announcement OF Mrs.
May WILDER. noble grand.
The Sew and So Club OF Rebekah
Lodge met Wednesday afternoon In
the hom OF Mrs Rosa Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Fifth Grade Girl
Scouts Begin Health
Course Wednesday

fifth grade girl scouts began les
sons "wednesday on Health and
Safety as part of the groups ac-
tivities for attaining second class
rating. The lessons are being con
Quoted by Mrs. Sue Steward. school
nurse.
Mrs. Charles Reed. Coolidg 9
chairman Of scout activities. and
leader Of the fifth grade group.
expresses appreciation for the time
and instruction Mrs. Steward Is
giving scout troops The eighth
grade troop Is also being instructed
hv Ms Steward
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Church Board Meets

The official board OF Coolidge
Methodist church viii meet in the
church recreation hall tonight at
T:30 o'clock, according TO an
nouncement Of the Reverend Olin
f. Lehman. pastor. Important bust
ness is scheduled 10 come before
the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Trees Planted In
Seven Eight Area

v. G. Collier. of the Seven Eight
Soil Conservation District. has
planted ash. elm. and willow trees
10 use in a wind break demon
stration The recent dust storms
have stimulated interest In the
need of more information along this
lire thar is adapted to local condi-
tons
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

aMartin ITALIA. scout executive. and
the Reverend Joseph Kamphuis at
tended the annual board meeting Of
Catalina Council at Tucson Tues
day night
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

John Roche. ANN sc, has re-
ceiVed an honorable discharge
from the navy at Terminal Is
land after many months in the
Pacific theater. He has been
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific
ribbon with campaign star,
American area ribbon, Good
Conduct Medal and Victory
Medal. Roche joined the navy
in February OF ie43 and went
overseas three months later.
He is the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
w. G. Roche ard has been
resident OF Coolidge for many
years.