davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of Resolu-
ton No. 632, of the City Council of
the City of Laurel, Montana, duly
passed and approved, a special
election will be held in and for said
City on Monday, the Goth of May.
1916, from the hour of twelve noon
until eight o'clock P. NJ. of said
day for the purpose of submitting
to the taxpayers of said City quail
fled to vote thereon, the question
of whether or not the said City
shall increase its debt limit in
excess of the 80 limit fixed by the
Constitution of the State of Mon
tana, by the issuance and sale of
General Swimming Pool Bonds,
City of Laurel, Montana, 1896" in
the following amount and for the
following purnose, to-wit: In the
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand
and no/100 Dollars for the purpose
of procuring, constructing, estab-
fishing, maintaining and operating
a swimming pool, within the cor
porate limits of said Citv, thus i'm
PROVING the recreational facilities of
said City.
The character of said bonds will
be General Swimming Pool Bonds.
City of Laurel, Montana, 1916"
The particular purpose of said
bonds is to secure money for the
project above listed and the amount
to be expended for said purpose is
as above set forth. Said bonds
shall be issued for the sum of $685.
0n0.0 90. They shall be DESIGNATED IS
General Swimming Pool Bonds,
Citv of Laurel, Montana, 1916"
Their principal and interest shall
be PAYABLE in lawful money of the
United States. They shall hear in
terest at not to exceed A% per
annum. PAYABLE semi-annually on
July 1st and January 1st of each
year and shall he dated tho first
dav of July, 1916. Amortization
bonds will be the first choice and
serial bonds will he the second
choice of the Council at the time
of sale. Said bonds will be paid
over a period of twenty years and
will be ~redeemable at the option
of the CITY of Laurel on any in
terest paving date from and after
five years after date of issue there
of.
The places of voting at such
special election within the City of
laurel will he as follows:
VOTING Precinct Polling Places
and Ward In Said Precinct
First Ward Carrie F.. Erb's
residence
Second Ward CITY Hall
Third Ward Gymnasium
Building
Fourth Ward Trbrrnn's
Food Mart
Dated this 10th day of April,
1916.
TILLIE HOHENDORF.
Civ Clerk.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

The unknown owners, unknown
heirs, unknown devisees and I'M
known creditors of AUGUSTA
ALLARD, deceased. and all per-
sons unknown. claiming or who
might claim any right, title, es-
state or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the Complaint, or
any part thereof, adverse to
Plaintiff ownership OF any cloud
upon Plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
crued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN:
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
lands situated in Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
Lots six co.. seven (7) and
eight (8), in Block twenty
seven (27) of Amended Allard
Subdivision to the Townsite of
East Laurel. now city of Lau-
rel. Montana, together with all
and singular the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 28th day of
March. 1916.
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk.
By BERNADINE BOYD,
Deputy Clerk.
Charles 3. Sande,
Laurel, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First pub. April 8. 1946-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Loves America,
School Profits
Former Sicilian Immigrant
Donates $150,000 to
Rural Institution.

BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.-A Slcll-
ian immigrant has just endowed a
tiny rural school 20 miles east OF
here with $3.50, 900 and 40 acres OF
rich farm land.
During 81 years in the United
States, he has become a multiml-
lionaire and a devout exponent Oh
Americanism, says the Associated
Press.
Joseph Di Giorgio wants Rockpile
school attendance, 1887 to surpass
metropolitan institutions in provld-
ing the foundation for good citizen
ship. To that end he has laid down
a program of five AS" for Rock
piles scholastic credo:
Athletics, for c%hanneling the ener-
gies of its pupils.
Academic expression.
The development of good attl-
tudes.
Americanism.
Agricultural training.
Lays Out Program.
The overall plan includes a nur-
sery for p%reschool age children OF
farm labor families in the remote
district it serves, a kindergarten,
home economics laboratories, play
grounds and a community SWIM
ming pool.
This program was evolved by the
board of trustees for Rockpile
school district and Gerald E. Den
nerlein, the schools principal, in
collaboration with Di Giorgio.
Di Giorgio's interest in rural edu-
cation stems from his own boyhood.
When he came to New York alone
at IA he had had only a few years
instruction in a village school.
His first job was in a wholesale
fruit warehouse at eight dollars a
week. Then he got a pushcart and
peddled his own fruit and vegeta-
bles. At 10 he managed to borrow
$4,000 from a Baltimore, Md, bank
and began importing Jamaica
oranges. Two years later he was
manager of the Monumental Trad
ing company in Baltimore and a di-
rector of the Maryland National
bank.
Extends Operations.
Later he extended his operations
to Washington, establishing a small
jobbing business. BY the time he
was Is he had a banana import
ing which ultimately oper-
ated 20 ships under charter.
Now II, he heads the vast Di
Giorgio Fruit corporation, with sub
sidiary farms, packing houses, rail-
roads and wholesale produce out
let's. Rockpile school borders Di
Giorgio farms, where some 5000
acres of fruit trees, grapes and
choice vegetables are under cultiva-
ton.
His rural philanthropies also in
clude two gifts of $4,000 each for
development of public parks in Del
ano and Arvin, farming commu-
mites near his holdings.
Di Giorgio has no children of his
own, but he is the patriarch of a
large clan of nieces and nephews.
Some of his grandnieces and grand
nephews have attended Rockpile
school and more will come.
That is why, his friends say, Di
Giorgio is determined to give sue
cessive farm generations the basic
understanding of Americas mode of
life-a philosophy which Di Giorgio
learned the hard way.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Soviet Automobile

Reports from Russia reveal that
one of its engineers has developed
an automobile without a gasoline
motor. 1t picks up its power from
wires imbedded below the surface
of the road. There is no direct con-
tact between the car and the wires.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Red Won't Have to
Worry About a Room

EDINBURGH, TEXAS. - Life
may prove to be too short for
Red Mullins. who escaped
from a Jail here by greasing his
body with salve and squeezing
himself through a drain pipe. He
has been sentenced to SO years
for one robbery, so years OF an
other similar charge, and 20
years more for theft.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LAUREL, MON
TANA, AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CITY CLERK, on Tuesday the 7th
day of May, 1916, at 1880 P. M.
for the construction of improve
ments at the Sewage Disposal
Plant, said improvements to consist
of: The forming in place of 24.7
Gu. Yds., more or less, reinforced
concrete and the placing of such
machinery as necessary and Incl
dental to the aforesaid, all of which
shall be in strict accordance with
the plans and specifications on file
in the office of the City Engineer.
Said improvements to be construct
ed and fully completed on or be-
fore the First of July, 1916.
Certified check. cashiers check or
bid bond for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid to accompany
each bid: bond for 100 per cent
of the amount of the bid will be
required from the successful bidder.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, this oath
day of April, 1916.
By order City Council.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
date First Pub. April "a, '1946-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Radiator Paint

Be sure that the last coat OF paint
that you apply to a radiator is
the non-metallic kind. A radiator
finished with metallic paint will emit
less heat than a similar n finished
with non-metallic paint. It's only
the last coat of paint, however, that
makes any difference. The first
coat may be metallic so long as the
final coat is non-metallic.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Hiroshima Bombing
Killed 78, l Japs

TOKYO.-The atomic bombing
of Hiroshima last August 6
caused 306,545 casualties, includ-
ing rs, $50 killed. the Jap central
liaison office reported to Allied
headquarters.
The report said 1898 were
missing, 9,428 seriously injured,
27,997 slightly injured, and 1885,
987 general sufferers"
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
RECISTR ALTON

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election will close on May
81, 1916. at 5 o'clock p. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his Of
flee in the courthouse, or by APP
pearing before a deputy registrar
or before any notary public or
justice of the peace within Yellow
stone County, in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, April
Is, 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
ALIAS SUMMONS
(for publication

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
MARION F. CRAWFORD AND
ELEANOR CRAWFORD, Plain
tiffs,
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

w A N Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
CANCER STRIKES
ALL AGES

It takes fathers and with them the familYs means
of livelihood.
It takes mothers just when they are needed to care
for a family of little ones. Even little children are often
its victims.
Unless we do something about it. 100000 Americans
now living will die of cancer.
Cancer is not always incurable. Thirty to Fifty per
cent of those who now die of cancer could be saved ii
they had recognized the danger signals" of cancer
and obtained proper treatment in time.
BY a gift to the American Cancer Society. you can
help save thousands of people who will otherwise die
needlesslY of cancer. An you can help medical science
in its comprehensive attack on the cause of cancer.
Your gift to fight cancer will be used in these three
ways:
l. To spread the knowledge that cancer is frequently
durable if discovered early.
2. To help provide the most modern facilities every
where for the care and treatment of cancer patients.
IA
8. To make possible a comprehensive research pro-
gram to determine the cause. prevention and cure
of cancer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Contributions for the American Cancer
Society, Inc, may be mailed or given
to Mrs. Sidney Swan, Jackson County
Commander, or Mr.. l.. A. Watts, Cam
paign Manager, P~ascagoula, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

W
| IN a.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Veterans Hospital
Opening At
Phoenix Tuesday

The Veterans Administration Hos
pital at Papago Park, near Phoenix,
will be officially opened Tuesday
June 18, with ceremonies starting at
10 o'clock.
Among those expected to partici-
pate on the program are Governor
Sidney P. Osborn; General A. M
Tuthill, State Adjutant General;
Mayor Ray Busey of Phoenix; and
Marvin E. Smith, General Chair
man, Maricopa County Veterans
Hospital Committee.
This is the opening of only the
first ward of the hospital at the
present time, making available for
immediate use % beds. The re-
manning four wards, with the bal
ance of the hospitals capacity OF
158 beds, will be made available for
patients as quickly as possible.
Over 100 employees have been
hired and are now on the job
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Miners Return To Work Monday At
Trench Mine And Bisbee;
A.S.&R. Signs Contract With ClO

by the CIO mine, mill and smelter
workers, with the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company whose 18
plants have been idle since the
strike began early this year.
The union and the operators ac-
cepted a federal boards recommen-
dation of an 1872 cent hourly wage
increase, with 9A cents of the boost
to be retroactive to Oct. 1, 1945.
In a separate provision applying
to the Trench Mine at Patagonia,
it was agreed that the adjustment
to $588 per shift in the common
labor rate would be retroactive to
Feb. /.
Union contracts of all plants will
contain no-strike and no-lockout
provision, effective until June 80,
1947, duration of the agreement,
with no reopening clause.
Settlement of the strike also
means that the Douglas smelter will
reopen next week.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Don A. Welty, who received his
discharge from the Navy on May
18th after almost three years SER
vice, is leaving here on June 18th
for Warroad, Mimi, where he is to-
be married July 7th to Miss Dorothy
RAIDER, drughter of Mrs. Sophie E..
RAIDER of that city.
He will be accompanied to War
road by his mother, Mrs. Mary We'll
ty, teacher in the Nogales schools.
The wedding is the elimination Of
a romance which began one and
one-half years ago in Phoenix while
Miss RAIDER was attending Tempe
College.
Mr.. Welty is the youngest son Of
the late Arthur j. Welty, mining
engineer, who was killed in an au-
tomobile accident on the Sonoita-
Tucson road in 1927. He was grad
uated from Nogales High School in
1943 and entered the Navy in June
1943. Just prior to receiving his
discharge he was stationed in New
Caledonia.
The young couple will make their
home in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Chuck Wagon Supper
At Patagonia
I omorrow Night

For the benefit of their building
fund, the Patagonia Woman's Club
is sponsoring a candidates chuck
wagon supper to be held at o'clock
tomorrow evening in Richardson
Park at Patagonia, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Admission 81 adults, children SO
cents. Bring your own eating uten-
sils.
Meat for the supper is being do
mated by r. G. Jeffcott. Judge
Gordon Farley is to be master of
ceremonies.
The Hummell orchestra is donat-
ing music for a dance to be held in
the Patagonia Opera House immedi-
ately after the supper. Admission
to the dance is $120.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Airways Start
Air Freight
Service

Air freight service between NO
gales and Is other cities in Arizona
was inaugurated yesterday by Ari-
zona Anyways.
If the new service is well patron
lied by Nogales it will have an i'm
portant bearing on this city even
tually getting airmail service when
representatives of Arizona Anyways
appear before the Civil Aeronautics
Board at Washington in August, an
official of the company said yester-
day.
cat the Washington hearing we
will have to present statistics to
prove that Nogales needs airmail
service" he said, and added that
liberal patronizing of the freight
service will help get approval of the
application for airmail service.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Curly Horse
Ranch Bought By
Los Angeles Man

o. L. Hammond of Los Angeles
has purchased the Curly Horse
Guest Ranch from DR.. and Mrs. L..
w. Klene, it was announced by DR..
Klene, a visitor here Wednesday in
the interest of his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
State Representative. The ranch is
located three miles from Sonoita on
the Tucson highway.
The new owner operates a chain
of steak houses in southern Cali
fornia. The change in ownership of
the ranch is effective August /.
DR.. and Mrs. Klene have bought
some land near Sonoita where they
will build a home as soon as ma
terials are available.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Warren Sudduth
Transferred
To San Antonio

Following a siX-year residence in
Nogales, Warren r. Sudduth, and
family, are leaving the latter part
of the month to make their home
in San Antonio, Texas, where Mr..
Sudduth is being transferred as
plant quarantine inspector by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
His new duties at San Antonio
will largely concern airplane in
spections inasmuch as a good many
planes land there from Mexico and
South America. In his new post he
will have charge Of foreign plant
quarantine enforcement.
Sudduth will be accompanied to
San Antonio by his wife and there
they will be joined by their eldest
son, Warren, Jr., who is now visit
ing his grandparents at Waxaha
chic, Texas. Their other son, Steve,
10, expects to receive his discharge
from the Navy next month. Steve
is now stationed at San Diego and
plans to attend the University of
Arizona this fall.
Sudduth has been connected with
the u. S. Department OF Agriculture
since January 1919, shortly after
receiving his discharge from the
World War I armed forces in De-
cenber 1918. On May Oath of this
year he was elected commander of
Nogales Ridge-Igo Post OF the
American Legion.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Plane Clearance
Issue Referred
To Washington

PHOENIX, June 13-The matter
of delay in clearing plane travellers
through the United States customs
at the international Airport at No
gales has been referred to Wash
ington, according to Craig Pottin-
ger, collector of customs at the
Mexican boundary.
In addition to the groundwork
already laid by William Coxon, Ari-
zona representative of the Inter
American Council in an interview
recently with Alex Buelna of the
Department of the Interior Of Mex
leo, an appeal has been made by
Greater Arizona, Inc, and the
Santa Cruz County Board of Super
visors directly to Pottinger request
ing that full-time inspection OF
planes be made available.
Buelna said recently that if the
United States would place the re-
quired number of inspectors at
ports of entry, Mexico would dc
likewise.
Having already charged "irregu-
Ilarities' in the handling of the
tourist situation at the airport and
limiting at possible use Of other
ports of entry by certain airlines
because of unnecessary border de-
lays, officials of Greater Arizona
said Saturday that Pottinger prom
ised to give the matter serious con-
sideration.
Pottinger said the condition
would be "ameliorated" insofar as
possible, but that the regulation
which has given rise to the COM
plants, as we'll as that of furnish,
ing full time inspection service
are matters over which Washington
has retained jurisdiction. For the
latter reason, he said the matter
had been referred to Washington.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Mike Simenta[
Completes
Basic Training

Pvt. Mike c. Simental, son of Re-
fugio Vida. Simental, 239 Sonoita
street, has completed eight weeks of
basic training at Army Service
Forces Training Center, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, according to an
announcement by Brig. Gen. John
M. Willis, Commandant.
Pvt. Simental received his basic,
training in Company D of 3rd
Training Battalion. The training
center is part of Brooke Army
Medical Center which is the largest
and most complete military medical
installation of its kind in the world.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

1t. Charles S. Smith, Jr., wired
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, Wednesday, that he would
leave Manila yesterday for the
states and will be discharged at
Camp Beale, Calf. He is expected
home in about two weeks.
Incidentally, the day he sailed
for the states yesterday was his
fathers birthday. ITO know that
Charley left for home yesterday was
the best birthday present / could
get," said DR.. Smith.
1t. Smith has been in the Army
Air Forces since March /, 1943. He
will resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson this
fall.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Howard Pinky) Howe Killed In
Truck Accident East OF Nogales;
Thrown From Truck, Falls 100 Feet

the rear right wheel went off the
road, causing the truck to roll off
the mountain. He was thrown out
of the cab and fell through the air
100 feet below on the main Nogales-
Washington Camp road.
The truck rolling down the hill
fell on Howe, killing him instantly.
His body was on the main road and
the truck came to stop on that
road and upright on its four wheels.
Howe had been on the job just
four hours.
He is survived by his wife and a
child and a son-in-law, who is en-
ployed by the Trench Mine.
The body was brought to the Car
room Mortuary in this city.
DR.. Glenn Harker was the attend
ing physician at the scene of the
accident.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
EGrhart Back
From Los Angeles

Raymond Earhart of Patagonia,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for State Representative,
who returned home June 5th from
Los Angeles where he suffered pain
full burns on his right hand and
arm while operating weed burner,
was in town Friday.
The accident was a result of a
hose between the pressure tank and
flame thrower bursting and dousing
him with coal oil.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Home, Garden
Club, Meets At
McKeUey Home

The Home and Garden Club of
Patagonia held their regular meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ed McKelley
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Walter Hackleman. A les
son was given by Mrs. Leland Will
son, the subject being on the life Of
our President.
Those present were: Mesdames
Laura Bergier, Nellie Campbell, La
Flure Riggs, Della Turner, Marco
Hackleman, Nina Reed, Leota Cat
lin, Ruth Sorrells, Inez Wilson,
Anna Fortune, Gray Upchurch,
Bunnie McKelley, Blanch Spurlock,
Ruth Scheidner, Vera Middleton,
and the hostess Mrs. Ed McKelley.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)
HARRY WOLF

Harry was born in Chicago, which
makes Chicago the birthplace of
three great men: Mayor Kelly, Har-
ry Wolf and Marty Loughman.
Harry's father was a blacksmith.
Do you younger readers know what
a blacksmith is, or was. COR do we
have any young readers? Come to
think of it, do we have any read
ers?D Anyhow, for your edification,
the blacksmith went out with the
horse and buggy G used to go out
with a dame who looked like a horse
but she drove me buggy. That's a
joke, SOM.
If you went to school you remem-
Der the sweet essay, Under a
spreading chestnut tree, the village
smithy stands, ETC. Well, Harry s
father stood under that chestnut
tree for 96 years. Yep, his dad lived
to the ripe old age of 96. I asked
Harry one day, "How come your dad
lived to be 96 years old?"
Harry sez, "I dunno, unless it was
his diet. You know, Marty, for 81
years my old man never deviate6
his diet. Yep, for ga years his
breakfast consisted of one pint o1
bourbon and one herring
1 sez, "That's remarkable, Harry
but you say he did this for "a years
and then you tell me he lived to bt
96 years. What happened to the
other two years?"
"Oh," sez Harry, cit took him two
years to get used to the herring"
Harry is in the dough now, and il
couldn't happen to a better guy
But Harry handled more dough il
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
William, Eden
Nogales Visitor

William j. Eden of Phoenix, cam
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Corporation Commissioner,
was a visitor here yesterday, arriv-
ing on an Arizona AirWays plane
from Bisbee. He left by plane for
Phoenix last night.
Eden has been a member of the
commission since June l, 1945, hav-
ing been appointed by Gov. Osborn
to succeed the late Amos A. Belts,
who died in May 1915.