davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
GAMES, FORMERLY OF
PARK CITY,, SUCCUMBS

Park City, Dec. 11.-Friends and
relatives here learned Saturday of
the death of John o. GGames, "A
former resident, who succumbed Dec.
6 in Los Angeles where he had re-
sided a number of years after leav-
ing Park City. His widow is d
sister of the Misses Minnie, Emma
and Maude Mitchell of Park City.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday in Los Angeles from the
McCarty Memorial Christian church
and burial was in a Los Angeles
cemetery.
Mr.. Games was a son of John o.
and Mary E. Games and was born
Feb. 2, 1879, in Bloomfield, Iowa.
He came to Montana about 1905 and
married Miss Florence Mitchell, a
member of a pioneer Park City
family, Feb. %, 1908. They went
to Los Angeles in 1911 where they
resided two and a half years before
returning to Montana to homestead
on Valley creek northwest of Park
City.
Five years later they again went
to Los Angeles, which had since been
their home.
While in Montana, Mr.. Games en-
gagged in farming and carpentry and
in California he headed the Coope
Construction company. He was a
charter member, deacon and ~treasur-
err of the McCarty Memorial Chris
tian church in Los Angeles.
Surviving are the widow; a daugh-
ter, Bethel; a son, Sidney; a grand
son, Raymond Games, all residing
in Los Angeles, and a brother, Ed
win, who lives in Bloomfield, Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
ROtana Club Nets
S157.50 From Dance

Meeting Monday at the CONNER
cial club, the Rotana club heard a
report given by Miss Grace Stadal-
man on the proceeds of the annual
dance sponsored by the Rotanas on
Nov. 30 at Riverside park. Profits
for the club, over and above all
expenses, she said, amounted to
S157.50. The sum will go toward
the years project fund.
Featured during the evening was
reading presented by Mrs. F. A.
Hilgert entitled "Holy Bread" the
author of which is Della Waters.
Plans were made for the clubs
Christmas party and gift exchange
program to be held Monday, Dec.
%, at the home of Miss Stadalman.
A hostess committee which in
Mrs. Mildred Fuller and
Miss Rosetta Fritz, served a lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
J. J. KRUG DIES IN
N%|NETY-F|RST YEAR
Six GrandsOnS Serve AS Pail.
bearers AT Funeral For
Retired Farmer

Funeral services for John jacob
Krug, 81, retired farmer, were held
Monday at Smiths funeral home
in Billings. Conducting the services
was Rev. H. E. Vomhof, pastor of
the Laurel st. Johns Lutheran
church of which Nh. Krug had been
a member the last 25 years.
Mrs. Ernest E. Wild sang Crock
of Ages" and "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" Pallbearers were
all grandsons of Mr.. Krug: Alex,
George, Henry and Jake Krug, Pete
Reichert and George Thaut.
Burial was in the Billings Mount
view cemetery.
He was born July II, 1855, at
Kratska, Russia, and married Anna
Elizabeth Maier in 1877. She died
Jan. 16, 1906.
He came to the United States in
1909 and lived in Garden City, Kan.
In 1913 he came to Billings and in
1913 went to Hardin. In 1920 the
came to Laurel to live.
IAC llduc Hlo uOlIlc HcIe Will Ills
son, John Jacob Krug, Jr., until
about two years ago when he went
to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Reichert in Billings. He
died of a heart ailment Thursday
at a Billings hospital.
Survivors are four sons, j. j..
Krug of Laurel; George and Henry
Of Billings; John of Sacramento,
three daughters, Mrs. Amelia
Maier of Russia, Mrs. Adam Thaut
and Mrs. Reichert of Billings; a
brother, Charles Krug of Garden
Kan; AZ grandchildren, So
great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren.
A priced possession of the Krug
is a five-generation picture
aiken this last summer. Photo
g1aphed were the patriarch, j. j..
<rug, ST., 81; J.. j. Krug, Jr., 60;
lis daughter, Mrs. David Frickel,
z, her daughter, Mrs. Reinhold
"a, and Fahylene Dianne
2h.
Attending the funeral services
rom out of town were Mr.. and
hrs. Henry Hill of Powell, Wyo.,
Ir. and Mrs. David Donnes, Chi
look, and Mrs. Paul Schultz of San
Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11
STORES AID SANTA
BY REMAINING OPEN
FOR FIVE EVENINGS
Merchants Agree This Week
To Extend Hours For Con-
venience OF Shoppers

Retail store operators will keep
their places of business open five
evenings between now and Christ
mas for the convenience of shop
pers. This decision was reached at
a conference held earlier in the
week.
Days designated for the extended
hours are in the remaining two
week ends before Christmas, Friday
and Saturday of the present week
and Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week.
The schedule applies to all mer-
chants except grocers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edward Russell
are the parents of a son born We'd
nesday, Dec. A at the D~eaconess
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Alan Keith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
Section 3
GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF BUILDINGS AND USES

ta) Future Changes. Zoning af-
fects every structure and use. Ex-
cept as hereinafter provided. no
building. structure or premis e s
shall hereafter be used and no
building or structure or part there
OF shall be constructed. erected,
ease q. reconstructed, extended.
moved. enlarged or materially al
tered. except in conformity with
the provisions OF this ordinance for
the district In which IL Is located.
(bl Ordinance not Retroactive. II
al the time OF the enactment OF this
ordinance, any lot, building or
structure is being used in the man
ner or for a purpose which does
not conform 10 the provisions Of
this ordinance, and which Is not
prohibited by some other ordinance.
such manner or use or purpose may
be continued.
(c) Extending Existing Uses or
Structures. Any existing non-con-
forming use which is not otherwise
unlawful. may be hereinafter ex-
tended throughout any part OF a
building or structure which was
manifestly arranged or designed
for such use at the time OF the
enactment OF this ordinance. but no
building or structure containing a
non-conforming use shall. except as
may be authorized by a certificate
OF occupancy. be hereafter extended
or enlarged except in conformity
with the provisions OF this ordi-
nance. No building or structure in
which a non-conforming use is
abandoned for a period exceeding
one year. or is superseded by a
permanent conforming use subse-
quent to the enactment OF this or
dinance. shall again be devoted to
any prohibited use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

building or structure shall be erect
ed which is intended or designed TO
be used in whole or in part for any
Of the following purposes: Auto
Courts, Automobile Tourist Camps.
Auto Trailer Courts Except that
Motor Hotels or Bungalow Courts
may be constructed within any
cost of constructing each individual
u-st thereof equals or exceeds One
Thousand (S1.000.00). Dollars, tan
neries. slaughter houses, powder
plants. packing plants. glue fac
tories. fertilizer factories. gasoline
refining plants, factories where
high pressure gases are manufac-
tured. and in addition, plants in
connection with the operation of
which there may be considerable
noise or odor
Section 6
This ordinance shall be enforced
by the Building Inspector, who
shall In no case grant any permit
for the construction. reconstruction
or alteration OF any building or
structure IL the building or struc-
ture as proposed to be constructed.
reconstructed or altered, would be
in violation of any Of the provisions
of this ordinance. All applications
for building permits shall be made
on forms provided by the Building
Inspector and shall be accompanied
by plans in duplicate. drawn to
scale, showing the location and ac-
tual shape and dimensions of the
lot to be built upon, the exact size
and location of the lines within
which the proposed building or
structure shall be erected or alter
ed. the existing and intended use
OF each building or part of a
building. and the number of fam
lilies or housekeeping units the
building is designed to use. or per-
NIT the use of any accommodate.
The applicant shall also give such
other information with regard to
the lot and neighboring lots as may
be necessary to determine and pro-
vide for the enforcement OF this
ordinance. One copy OF such plans
shall be returned properly certified
10 the applicant IL and when the
same shall have been approved by
the Building Inspector and permit
issued. If such proposed structure,
construction, reconstruction, alter
alton or use Is In conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance, the
Building Inspector shall refuse a
permit for such structure, construc-
ton. reconstruction. alteration or
use. II shall be unlawful building,
structure or premises, or part
thereof. hereafter created. erected,
changed, converted, altered, or en-
larged, wholly or partly. In It's use
or structure, until Certification OF
Occupancy shall have been applied
for and issued therefor by the
Building Inspector. Such Certifi-
cate shall show that such building,
structure or premises, or part
thereof. and the proposed use
thereof are in conformity with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

provisions OF this ordinance or an
order OF the Common Council. In
case the Building Inspector shall
refuse TO issue a building permit
or Certificate OF Occupancy on the
grounds of violation OF this ordi-
nance. appeal from such decision
may be made TO the Common
Council.
The Common Council may pre-
scribe and exact the payment of
reasonable fees to cover the ex-
pense Of examining the plans and
the issuance of building permits
and Certificates of Occupancy: also
the method of determining. collect
ing and disposing of such fees.
Section 7
VALIDITY
Should any section or provision
Of this ordinance be decided by the
courts to be unconstitutional or in
valid, such decision Shall not af-
feet the validity of the ordinance
as a whole. or any part thereof,
other than the part so decided to be
unconstitutional or invalid.
Section s
The regulations, restrictions and
boundaries set forth in this ordi-
nance may from time to time be
amended, supplemented. changed.
modified or appealed by the favor
able vote of four-fifths of the mem
bers of the Common Council of the
Town of Coolidge. However, no
such m Q u d m e n t, supplement,
change, modification or repeal shall
be made Of this ordinance until
after public hearing in relation
thereto. as required by the laws of
the State of Arizona for the adop-
tion thereof
Section 9
Whereas. the protection of the
peace and public safety requires
the early operation of this ordi-
nance such an emergency Is hereby
declared to exist as will exempt
this ordinance from any petition
or referendum, and it Is therefore
declared to be an emergency meas
ure and shall take effect upon it's
passage in the manner provided by
law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

In their Interpretation and appli-
cation. the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall be held to be minimum
requirements adopted for the pro-
motion OF a comprehensive plan
and design to lessen congestion In
the streets: to secure safety from
fire. panic or other dangers; TO
promote the health. safety. morals
or general welfare: TO provide ade-
QuAte light and air: TO prevent the
over-crowding OF land; TO avoid
undue concentration OF population.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
ORDINANCE No. t2

An ORDINANCE FOR THE PUR-
POSE or REGULATING AND
RESTRICTING THE LOCATION
USE AND EXTENT OF BUILD
ING AND STRUCTURES AND
LAND FOR TRADE. INDUSTRY.
Residence AND OTHER PUR-
POSES. AND FOR SUCH PUR-
POSES DIVIDING THE CITY
INTO DISTRICTS: PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TION or THE PROVISIONS
THEREOF AND PROVIDING
FOR THE ENFOR RCEM T
THEREOF: AND PROVIDING
FOR AMENDMENTS.
WHEREAS. IL has been found
necessary for the welfare OF the
Town OF Coolidge that a Zoning
Ordinance should be enacted. and,
WHEREAS. by authority confer
red by the laws of the State OF
Arizona. the Town OF Coolidge is
authorized and enjoined 10 enact
such an ordinance:
NOW THEREFORE,. BE 1T OR
DAMNED BY THE COM ION
COUNCIL or THE TOWN OF
COOLIDGE. as follows:
Section /
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

Id Replacing Mountaineering
Buildings or Structures. Any nom
conforming building or structure
which is hereafter damaged to any
extent exceeding fifty per cent of
its reproduction value, exclusive of
foundation. by fire. flood, earth
quake. war. riot. or act OF God,
may not be restored. reconstructed,
or used for any other than a pur-
pose permitted under the provi-
sions OF this ordinance governing
the district in which the building or
structure is located.
(e) Restoring Unsafe Buildings
and Structures. Nothing in this or
dinance shall prevent a strengthen
ing or restoration TO safe or lawful
condition OF any building or struc-
ture declared unsafe or unlawful
by the Building Inspector or the
Town Marshal.
(O Watchmen and Caretakers.
The occupancy OF buildings. or
premises by adult male watchmen
or caretakers for sleeping shall not
constitute residence occupancy
within the meaning OF this ordi-
nance.
Section
RESIDENCE DISTRICT" USES
Within any Residence District"
no buildings. structures or premises
shall be used. and no building or
structure shall be erected. which Is
intended or designed to be used in
whole or in part for any industrial.
manufacturing trade or CONNER
cial purposes, except as permitted
in this section. or for any other
than the following specified pur-
poses:
(a) Dwellings. Any building de-
signed and used exclusively for
single family purposes.
Cb) Boarders. The Incidental
keeping of non-transient boarders
or dodgers for compensation by a
resident family. provided no more
than one-half OF the bedrooms be
80 used.
(c) Professional Occupations
The office OF a member Of a recog-
nized profession who is living on
the premises.
Id Home Occupations. Custo-
mary home occupations, such as
dressmakiug. millinery, hair dress
ing. and manicuring. laundering.
preserving and home cooking. pro-
vided that such occupations shall
be conducted solely by home occu-
pants in the main building. and that
no more than one-half OF the area
OF one floor shall be used for the
purpose and that no displays OF
products shall be visible from the
street.
(e) Educational uses. Schools.
colleges. public Libraries. public
museum and art galleries.
(D Recreational Uses Municipal
recreational buildings. Fairgrounds.
parks. swimming pools, municipal
or private. providing that no swim
ming pool shall be within twenty
five feet OF the lot line Of any
adjoining owner; or athletic field.
(g) Accessory uses or Buildings.
Accessory uses or buildings or
structures customarily incident TO
any use permitted by this section.
such as servants quarters. private
garages as hereinafter provided.
private work shops. provided that
none shall be conducted for gam
or that no accessory building shall
be inhabited by any other than
those employed by the owner or
tenant OF the premises. and. further
provided that In the event of any
such accessory structure or build
ing is used in whole or In part for
living quarters. same shall be set
back at least ten feet from the rear
lot line OF any lot.
Section
BUSINESS DISTRICTS"
Within any Business District"
any lawful business shall be permit
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
Inclusive. in Block 81:


Coolidge Townsite Amended
All OF Blocks !, .. 3, 1. 5. 6. I.
A. y. c ID, +. F. and G.: Lots 9
and 10 in Block Il: Lots 9 and
10 in Block 13: Lots 7 TO IS.
both inclusive. in Block y; All
Of Blocks 8. 9. 10 and II:
West Coolidge Addition
Lots /. >. 3. %. %. and "a. in
Block /: Lots !. .. 8. %. %. and
"a. in Block 2; Lots /. ?. ,. %,
%. and "a. in Block 3: Lots /.
?. 3. p. %. and "a. In Block 4;
Lots /. 2. 3. %. 90. and "a. in
Block 5:
The East 40 #. OF the SIX OF
the SEA- OF the SEA OF Sec
ton 2l. Township SIS. Range
Sc:
Baughn's Townsite OF Coolidge
All OF Block l3. and the Sia of
Block Il;
Seagoe's Addition
The M OF Block /: Lots l TO
IS, both inclusive. in Block 2;
the Nla OF Block 3. and Lots 2.
1. and in Block 3; Lots /. 3.
and in Block 4 and Lots 13.
Is. and II in Block 5;
Seagoe's Second Addition to
Coolidge
The M OF Block /. M of
Block 2: and Lots %. %. and
p of Block ?:
Seagoe's Third Addition to
Coolidge
Lots /. 2. 3. 20. 81. and %. in
Block .:
Seagoe's Fourth Addition to
Coolidge
Lots /. .. 3. 90. 81. and %. OF
Block 2:
Allen Addition TO Coolidge
Lots TO 6. both inclusive, In
Block /: and Lots / TO 8. both
inclusive. in Block 2.
Section 3
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
Jr. Womans Club To
Sponsor Youth Dance

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
will sponsor a teen age dance for
the high school group at Coolidge
Womans Club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Della Lou Beauchamp. Mrs.
Ernestine Jensen. and Mrs Ruth
Dora are co-chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

10 facilitate the adequate provision
OF transportation. water. sewerage.
schools. parks and other require
ments. Il Is not intended By this
ordinance 10 repeal. abrogate. an
nul or In any way impair or inter
fere with any existing provision OF
law or ordinance. or any rules.
regulations or permits previously
adopted. except that any structures
or uses OF land or buildings com
menced after the enactment OF this
ordinance shall be subject 10 its
provisions. and where there Is a
conflict between any previous law
or ordinance. rule or regulation.
which might otherwise affect such
structure or use. the provisions OF
this ordinance shall control
Section 9
DISTRICTS
tal For the purpose of this ordi-
nance. the Town OF Coolidge is
hereby divided into:
Oh Residential Districts.
(2l Business Districts.
(b) Boundaries and Areas. The
boundaries and areas OF these dis
tricts are hereby established as
follows:
(D Residential districts shall in
clude all those areas not herein
after specifically designated as
Business Districts.
(2) The following described Lots.
Blocks. and parcels OF ground are
hereby specifically designated as
Business Districts within the Town
OF Coolidge.
North Coolidge Addition
Lots 9 10 II. both inclusive. in
Block 27: Lots. 9 10 II. both in
elusive. In Block 81: Lots 9 TO
II. both inclusive. In Block 20:
Lots 2 10 II. both inclusive. in
Block i3: Lots 9 TO II. both in
elusive. in Block i2: Lots 9 10
Il. both inclusive. I'm Block 5.
Lots 9 10 IA. both inclusive. In
Block I Lots l 10 6. both in
elusive. in Block 2: Lots TO 6.
both inclusive. In Block z: all
OF Block / and all OF Block s.:
Jones Addition
Lots /, 2. 3. 20. %. and "a in
Block IS: Lots /. 2. 3. %, %.
% in Block 81: Lots /. >. 3. and
Lots i3 through "a. both inclu-
siye. in Block 26: Lots TO IL
both inclusive. and Lots %. %.
and %. in Block %: Lots /. TO
u. both inclusive. in Block IS:
Lots /. 2. 3. %. %. and "a. in
Block "a. Lots /. 2. 3. and l3 TO
"a. both inclusive. In Block %:
Lots /. 2. 3. %. %. and "a. in
Block 80: Lots 13 10 %. both
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29

Common Council OF the Town OF
Coolidge this 11th day OF March.
1916.
c. w. LEWIS,
(SeaD Mayor
ATTEST: A. d. TYLER,
Town Clerk.
1st publication March Is, 1916.
Last publication April 5th. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-29
INTERPRETATION
AND PURPOSE

Section !
Evening star., 1946-09-15

replacing the charter drawn by
former President Getulio Vargas ir
1887, will restore Brazil to repre-
sentative government after nine
years of one-man rule. Vargas was
ousted last October, but President
Dutra has governed by decree since
his inauguration January 81 while
The constitutional assembly wrote
a new constitution.
Octavio Mangabeira, leader of the
National Democratic Union, larges,
opposition party, may become the
new foreign minister in a move te
strengthen the government when
the constitutional assembly begins
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Brazil Laying Plans
For Coalition Cabinet
By the Asaoeiofed Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. IA
Preparations were underway today
for the formation of a coalition cab
met for Brazile following ratification
of the new constitution, which is
expected next Wednesday or Thurs
day. Present cabinet members will
tender their designations to Presi-
dent Eurico Gaspar Dutra as a
formality.
Ratification of the constitution,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Juno kinerk Dies;
Was Newsman Here

Louis o. Juno Kinerk, former
Washington newspaperman, died un-
expectedly yesterday in South Bend,
Ind. where he had gone to attend
a family reunion. according to word
received here.
Mr.. Kinerk, who was As, was well
known in the District, having been
a sports writer on the Washington
Post and the Washington Times
during the 1920s. Later he was in
the Government service and at the
time of his death was connected
with the Grand Rapids, Mich, Of
fee of the Veterans Administration.
During World War II he was a
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. He
was a native of South Bend and a
graduate of Notre Dame University.
Funeral services and burial will be
in South Bend.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Church for 80 years and had been
with the Treasury Department Is
years when she retired in 1943. She
was a daughter of the late John
and Susan L. Boland of Falls
Church and Lynchburg, Va. She
was member of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church and OF the
Eastern Star.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Sallie
B. Emerson, of Washington; two
brothers. Capt. Micajah Boland,
U. S. NJ, retired, of London Bridge,
Va, and Winfred D. Boland, Phila-
delphia, and two nephews.
Graveside services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Lynchburg.
Burial will be in Spring Hill Gene
terry there,
Evening star., 1946-09-15

to function as the Congress. Mr.
Mangabeira would succeed Joao
Neves da Fontoura.
The Congress will elect q vice
president, an of1ice that was abolish
ed by Vargas. Majority Leader
Nereu Ramos is the candidate OF
the administration and also is sup
ported by Vargas followers.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Surplus Sale Experiment
will Open in New Orleans

A great experimental sale OF sur
plus property in the hope of speediel
and more varied distribution to vet.
Grams will open in New Orleans to-
morrow under the inspection OF
several top-level War Assets Ad-
ministration officials from Washing
ton, it was announced last night.
More than 1000 items of all kinds
valued at several nn dollars
original cost to the Government
will be available for veterans pur.
chases. WAA authorities expect the
Evening star., 1946-09-15

new system to be more satisfactory
than was the recent Baltimore sale
of scarce Photographic and machine
equipment.
The New Orleans sale Is not only
an experiment but also a departure
from previous site sales in which ex-
elusive veterans priorities were con-
fined to purchase of "set-aside"
items in critically short supply.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
.Arfhrifis Pains -
(urbed Easy Way -
Fight Pains Of Swollen JOINTS Rhsvmatsm Nevr seiuteu

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbaso. eciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost immediately after
the nrst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
Nomfoft
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Miss Susie BoIand, Is,
OF Falls Church, Dies

Miss Susie Boland, 70, Of Fall!
Church, Va, retired Treasury De-
partment clerk, died yesterday aftel
a long illness at the home of Mrs
Glenroy Rogers, Landover, Md.
Miss Boland had lived in FALL
Evening star., 1946-09-15

8-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast it works, get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge Unless
surprised and delighted, simply return the
empty package and your money back IL
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with
out trying RomiRd. Insist on Rsmind-if
your druggist 10 out, ask him to get 1t fro0
his wholesaler,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
LEGION Party Planned

The Unknown Soldier Post 3l2,
American Legion, of Arlington, will
hold benefit party September "a
at the Ashton Heights Woman's S
Club. Alb North Irving street, Ar
lington.