davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Gen. Wood Questions
AII-OutA to Russiu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Gen, Robert
E. Wood, chairman of the America
First Committee. questioned yester-
day whether America should con-
tinue aiding Britain without some
assurance that everything we send
will not be relayed to Stain In ac-
cordance with ChurchillS pledge of
aid"
With Stalin-the mortal enemy
of small democracies-now in the
picture, and with Finland fighting
on Hitler's side, new questions of
national policy are presented which
our Government must decide at
once" he said in a statement.
I'm the name of the four freedoms
are we now to undertake a program
of all-out aid to Russia?"
Tea consumption in India last
year was 100000, 900 pounds, a new
high record.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Mrs. Nancy Hume james
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Hume James, a former resident of
Washington, who died in New York
City on Sunday, will be held at
Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel at 10 am.
tomorrow.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hedges James
and attended Gunston Hall School
here. She is survived by a brother,
Charles James, Irvington, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Laurel Physician Named

DR.. James Lewald of Laurel, Md,
was elected second vice president of
the American Association Of Mental
Deficiency at a meeting in Salt
Lake City yesterday, according to
the Associated Press. DR.. Horatio
M. Pollack of Albany was elected
president
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Celebrate Two
Birthdays At
Family Dinner

A double family birthday cele-
bration" took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Farnsworth
Sunday, where Mrs. r. c. Raden
stein, a cousin, and Mrs. w. h
Farnsworth celebrated their March
Sth and 9th respective birthdays
This has been a family custom fo-
the past five or six years and is the
occasion for a reunion Of all
family members who live near
enough to be present.
Mrs. Sheriff. baker the birthday
cake and relatives present for the
dinner included: Mrs. Elizabeth
Farnsworth, aunt, Lyle and Miriam
Farnsworth. cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Radenstein, cousins, all oi
Mesa. Corbin Smith, Mrs. Marian
Smith and son Walter of San
Diego. California, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
Sheriff., daughter and son-in-law
their two boys Ralph and Richard
and Richard Farnsworth, son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
No. 6626
SU M M ONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
JESSIE MURDOCH vAsQUEZ
TORREZ, Plaintiff VS.. FlDEL
TORREZ, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, Fidel
Torrez.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend In the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you If served with
in the State of Arizona, or within
! THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, If served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you fol
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
The names and address of plain
tiffs attorney are Truman & Ellis
Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 25th day o
! January, 1941.
T. J. MARKS.
Clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Party Picnics
Among Flowers

A Sunday picnic party above
Diversion Dam included Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugald Stewart. Mrs. c. H.
Neimeyer and daughter Phoebe
Mrs. Grace Simmons, Miss
Mead, all of Florence and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Jones.
MIR. Jones took moving pictures
of the colorful mountain sides that
were literally carpeted Will
flowers" Not in the memory OF
the oldest resident Of the valley
have they been so beautiful. say
the Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
No. 1871
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In The Matter of the Estate ct
C. C. McMURPHY, Deceased,
Whereas by virtue Of an order OF
the Superior Court of Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona. made on the gath day
of February, 1s41. in the above
entitled estate, the undersigned
executor Is authorized to sell at
private sale the following de-
scribed real property belonging to
said estate, to wit:
The East Half (Eh) OF the
Southwest Quarter (SWX) OF
Section thirty-thres (S3).
Township Five South (T5S).
Range Seven East (R7E). Gila
and Salt River Base and Asri-
dian. Pinal County. Arizona.
containing 80 acres. more or
less.
Notice is hereby given that tht
above described property will b
sold at private sale on or artel
the 18th day OF March, 1S41. ant
that bids therefore will be received
at the law office Of Charles H
Reed at Coolidge. Arizona. or ma,
be delivered to the undersigned
personally at Casa Grande, Arizona
or filed with the Clerk Of the SD
perior Court of Pinal County. Ari
zona, which said bids must be II
writing and that the above describ
ed property will be sold for cash.
Dated this 25th day of February
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth set a
hen on seventeen eggs that she
looked forward to having hatch on
her birthday, March 9Th. The
birthday eggs" Gas they were
her birthday, March 9Th. The
late, however. but made up for
this by Matching sixteen baby
chicks from the setting of seven.
jokingly referred toy were a day
ord"
. Mrs. d. s. Davis was in bed
with sore throat Tuesday. Mr.
Davis, who was i'll last week, is
now up and about.
Q Mrs. H. E. Hennessey of Phoe
nix is visiting her daughter Mrs
Nose Cooper.
Q The Desert WOman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Martir
Talla Friday, for annual election
of officers.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringel
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Skouser
drove to Picacho Peak Sunda!
where they reported several hun
dred people were there to see th'
displays of wild flowers.
Q Mrs. Jessie Charles, who Is liv
ing in Mrs. o. M. Kings apart
ment, is making a short visit tt
her brother in Pasadena, Cali
fornia.
Q Miss Mary Davis, who is stay
ing at the home Of Mrs. J.
Jones, went to Phoenix to visi
her parents over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING

HEARING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Adoption OF
BABY DRAKE. a minor child.
The verified petition of Raymond
J. O'Connor and Ruth j. OCon-
nor. his wife, having been filed In
this Court praying for the adoption
of the above named minor child
as their own child; and it appear
ing from the petition that the said
minor child is a resident OF Pinal
County and within the jurisdiction
of this Court; and it further ap-
pearing that the whereabouts or
the natural father of the said child
are unknown
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T IS
HEREBY ORDERED, that Mon
! day, the 5th day of May, 1941, at
Ten (1O) o'clock AM, in the court
room of the court house at Flor
ence, Arizona, be fixed as the time
and place of the hearing Of said
petition; and that any person or
persons interested in said matter
may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant
ed;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner,
a newspaper published and OF gen
eral circulation in the County OF
Pinal. State of Arizona, once a
week for three (3) consecutive
weeks, the last publication to be at
least four (4) weeks before the
said 5th day of May. 1941.
H. G. RICHARDSON,
Judge of the Superior Court.
aforesaid.
First pub. March Z.
Last pub. March %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Local Items

= Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones drove
out past Rancho Iona Verde Sun
day to the Leon Keith Ranch,
found the Keiths gone, 80 drove
over toward the Phoenix-Casa
Grande highway and report that
the vegetation and wild flowers
literally cover the desert. They
visited the Fred Wuertz family
on their way home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Johnson are
moving to their new home just
purchased from r. T. Prather
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

and the home on west Central
Avenue vacated by the Johnsons
will be occupied by the Earl Glenn
ents amily.
oMr. and Mrs. George Trultt
made a business trip to Phoenix
Saturday, returning late in the eve
ming.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, Of the In
dian Service, have moved into the
Cordy home on Northern Avenue
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Tindeil'
The Tindells have moved into the
Stella Vuksanovich home, two
miles east Of Coolidge.
Q Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker was IN
Phoenix on business Friday.
. Eddie Her, owner Of the B & b
Drive In Stand, has been Ill 1oi
the past two weeks.
Q Mrs. H. E. Sidles and Mrs
Glade Linderman of Nebraska, whc
are wintering in Phoenix, spen'
the week end with the Ray Llnoa
manns. The party of four motoreo
to Nogales Sunday.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Clark ]. Wells re
turned from a weeks stay in Los
Angeles Friday. Mr.. Wells at
tended to business while there ant
Mrs. Wells enjoyed being with hel
son Donald Moore, who used to bt
resident OF Coolidge.
Q Mrs. r. E. Cosgrove, who ha!
been quite ill. Is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

peoples class director, was &C
companied by Helen Burns, Henry
Gibson, Bernice Burns, Harvey
Campbell, Lee Dunlap, Royce Glib
son and Miss Melba Simmons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Young People On .
Picnic At Picacho

The poung Peoples class of the
First Southern Baptist church pre-
pared hamburger steak over al
open fire at a picnic Sunday at
Picacho Lake.
Those attending report day
filled with pleasure and fun.
Mrs. Florence Gibson. young
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Do you remember the old Model "T' and the
advent of the high speed gear that occasionally
installed? Of you do. And you also remem-
Der that it made your driving more enjoyable.
Actually the same change would take place in
Coolidge every dollar earned here spent here.
Business houses would be profitable investments.
And this prosperity would be reflected in every phase
of community life and civic development. There
would be no business inertia-there would be de
preston
When you patronize local merchants; you con-
tribute your share, your full part to community life
Coolidge will become better place to live, schools
will be better, churches will be filled and the
savouriness of life will be the reward of all OF u.s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

and the home on west Central
Avenue vacated by the Johnsons
will be occupied by the Earl Glenn
ents amily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
1871.

1941.
ALBERT M. PECK,
Executor of the Estate OF
C. C. McMURPHY,
Deceased.
1st pub. Feb. %.
Last pub. March14
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Yes, spending your dollars at home is like add
ling high speed gear to your car. Sluggishness van
fishes and you would actually fee' the city stretch
its arms in appreciation. You would notice a finer
feeling of cooperation and of loyalty. You would ap-
prove the change.
SO let add that high speed gear to Coolidge.
The city in which make home. The vehicle
by which we make our living-the center of our COM
munity life and development. To do it is simple
Just pledge yourself to never spend dollar outside
of Coolidge that be spent within it, with the
same value and quality considered. Then we can
shift into high and take full advantage of the pros
porous years to come with the certain knowledge
that life in Coolidge will become more and more
pleasant.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
CoIonioIs' Trainer Man of Varied Ability
Lentzs Carefully Kept Records Show Freshmen Quickest Heal

Guiding Sweetmeats they're not
supposed to have. Lentz only
can warn them although he'd
like to handcuff a few and feed
them with a spoon.
But George doesn't specialize
exclusively on diet. He keeps a
scrupulous record of players in
juries, treatment and time need
ed for recovery, and guess what
freshmen heal quicker than all
the rest. The younger they are
the better they wear and the
more rapidly they mend.
Last year, for example, Frank
August and Matt Mauriello had
sacroiliac injuries. Mauriello
was ready to go again in four
days after infra-red treatment
while August was on the shelf
nine and required two brands of
treatment. Similar differences
were noted in at least a dozen
other cases.
Lentz, of course, wants to elimi-
nate injuries entirely but that
virtually is beyond the realm of
possibility. So for the time being
the little room on the second
floor of the old Tin Tabernacle
will continue to serve as a first
aid station where George can
patch together Bill Reinhardt's
football teams. l. r. Al
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ec With Slim Squad and Eastern Looking Dangerous Walls Football Blues
First Scrimmoge Costs Hoyos
Two Likely Tackles, but Keen
Grid Team Appears Assured

ming plays and Bullet Ben" Reiges
for passing opportunities. Reiges,
who completed II of Is passes
against Navy's Plebes last year and
put the two missed in the hands
of the receivers, is counted on to
give the Hoyas potent aeriel game,
but Doolan's speed also will be an
important factor in the attack.
Hagerty said yesterday the attack
probably will be nodded around
Dornfeld, a genuine triple-threat
who does everything well. He is
the first of his kind to appear on
the Hilltop since Jack took the helm
and the coach intends to utilize him
to the fullest extent. For this
reason Dornfeld will not call the
plays except in extreme emergencies.
DOrnfeId All-arOund Back.
Barrett, who exercised rare judg-
ment last season when he was in
control of the team, should be able
to handle the task and Hagerty
would prefer to have blocking back
in the role.
Dornfeld, while not as widely
publicized as Doolan, appears to
more valuable to the squad because
of his all-around ability. Moreover,
he is a fast, shifty broken field
runner and good defensive player.
His light was hidden last year by
the wave of publicity for Doolan,
but they'll be on equal footing this
season and "Pappy," as the squad
calls him, should make Jack hustle
for recognition. They are ROOM
mates, incidentally. l.. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
7erps, Month Aheodof Their 40
Training Schedule, Promise
Much Better Grid Team

Burlin, tackels; Max Hunt and
Johnny Morton, guards, and Ralph
Jarmoska, center. Another line has
Lou Hesson, Ken Daniels and Dick
Alexander alternating at end; Reg
gle Vincent and Jack Dittmar,
tackles; Ed Chovanes and Frank
Heyer, guards, and Pop" Wharton,
center.
How they'll line up for the OPEN
ing game with Hampden-S Sydney is
problemat Heagy reports stiff
arguments for several positions and
undoubtedly will make a change or
two before sending the forwards out
for trial run.
All in all, the situation at Mary
land decidedly is better, as it would
have to be to coax smile out of
Prof. Faber.
After days delay because of ex-
ceSSlve heat the Terps got their
first taste of scrimmage yesterday
in lengthy drill featured by hard
clean tackling.
Jack Faber divided the players
into two groups, Blacks and Colds
and the end of the session found
each with a touchdown to its credit
Jack Mier of the Colds got away
for 65-yard goal-line trek with
some exceptionally good early sea.
son blocking and Jack Wright later
scored for the Blacks after a sus-
tained drive.
The defense, naturally. predom.
mated because of the lack of coor.
dination in offensive tactics so early
in the drills, but the work of the
backs indicated the attack Should
be formidable.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Have you had your vitamins
today? Any old bones to be
mended, joints oiled or backs
scratched? Just step this way
into the infrmary- laboratory
workshop of George doc Lentz,
George Washington trainer, and
he'll have you running in apple
pie order again in less time than
it takes to read this yarn.
No M. D., but everything but
one in his vocation, Lentz can
cure just about anything that
aff1icts a college athlete but lame
brain and falling hair. He'll do
anything for them but mind the
kid sister and perform an ap-
pendectomy, and the Colonial
huskies swear by him-not at
him.
Up on the bulletin board this
week will go Lentz's chart of
calorieS and vitamins to guide
growing boys and keep them
strong and healthy. Every in
coming football player will peruse
the list, note the number of car
rotS, pounds of spinach and
beef, bowls of soup and quarts of
milk to be consumed during the
season. Mothers Handy Help
err" it's called. but Lentz guaran-
tees no mother will be disap-
pointed If the heir-apparent fol-
lows the prescribed diet.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
lis Maj. Kelley Now
AS Marines Boost
Eastern Coach
Promoted From Captain,
But Has Yet to Get
Coll to Service

1t now is Maj. Michael j. Kelley,
U. S. M. c. R.
Congratulations are being extend
ed Mike Kelley, popular football
and track coach at Eastern High
School, after an announcement
yesterday that he has been promoted
to major in the Marine Corps
Reserve. AS a captain, he took
an examination for the higher post
month ago.
One of the most successful and
popular coaches in the high schools
today, Kelley has a long string of
championships to the credit of his
teams, and many of the best ath-
letes developed in high schools here
during the last Is years were his
pupils.
He started at Central in 1924,
and his 1925 football team there
was one of the greatest in the
schools history, easily winning the
championship. The 1927 team was
in a triple tie for first place with
Tech and Eastern. He shifted to
Eastern in 1928 and continued
winning. His 1929 track team won
the nterhigh championship for the
first time in Eastern's history, and
it repeated for two years. The 1899
team also won the track title.
He was basket ball coach for
while; his 1888 team won the Wash
ington and Lee tournament, and
the 1884 team captured the inter-
high title, as did the 1888 quint.
Before entering the high school
system here he was a track and
football star at Holy Cross from
1912 to 1916. During the World
War he went to France as a first
lieutenant of marines.
Kelley doesn't know whether this
promotion means he will be called
to active duty, but he's ready to go.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

The average adult requires
about $500 calories to keep going,
but the average athlete needs
about 5000. This, of course,
means they put a horse to
shame at the feeding trough,
and here, warns LentZ, is where
the trouble arises. Eating any
old thing passed around puts on
weight-but in the wrong places
and doesn't help the muscles.
Lentz would guard against this
by supplying his boys pocket
menus which can be pasted in
their hats for ready reference
when dining out, in addition to
sundry warnings posted through
out the university.
And the trainer has pounds OF
evidence to prove his market
basket holds the proper vitamins.
All youngsters put on weight dur
ing spring training, and to prove
the thing works both ways, one
took off pounds. That was
Ernie Brodbec who dropped from
215 to 210 on a restricted diet
without losing any energy. The
others added heft at the average
of approximately 10 pounds per
man.
The freshmen grow more than
older men and naturally eat more.
And most of them will take dou-
Bile portions of everything, in
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Rough work started with a couple
of bangs at Georgetown yesterday
and when the smoke of the first
practice battle had cleaned away
two important figures in Coach
Jack Hagertys football plans were
on their way to the hospital.
Ollie Ola, center, and Red
O'Connell, a back, both of whom
the Hoya mentor figured on con-
verting into tackles, were injured.
Ola suffered a dislocated shoulder
and will be on the shelf at least
three weeks, missing the important
inaugural against Mississippi. The
exact extent of O'Connell'S injury
has not been determined, but he is
believed to have broken foot bone.
X-Rays will be made today.
Georgetown's new dope book, a
vast improvement over anything
previously published by the Hilltop,
rolled off the press yesterday with
clue to the complexion Of the
team that will start against Ole
Miss.
DoOlan, Reiges in Reserve.
Mike Kopcik and Art Lemke will
be at ends, the book reveals; Al
BloziS and George Perpich at
tackles; Pat Paternoster and Ed
Mcmahon, guards; Ed Derringe,
center; Johnny Barrett, quarter
back; Lou Falcone and Frank Dorm
field, halves; Benny Bulvin, fullback.
If Hagerty adheres to that plan.
and he probably will unless injuries
interfere, he'll have Jack Doolan to
slip into the lineup for setup run
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Bobby GoIdstein, Former Star
At Virginia, Named Boxing
Mentor for 7erropins

Bobby Goldstein, one Of the clev-
crest collegiate boxers in the Uni
versity of Virginia's brilliant. ring
history. has been named coach of
the sport at the University of Mary
land.
Now engaged in the insurance
business in Washington, Goldstein' S
appointment was announced last
night by Jack Faber, acting director
of athletics, whose principal con-
Germ in the matter was first to OBJ
tain a capable mentor and, secondly,
to get college man with back
ground of collegiate competition.
The new coach fills both qualifica-
tions admirably.
GOldstein Experienced.
A pupil of the late John S. La
Rowe, Virginias beloved grand old
man of boxing, GoldStein succeeds
Mike Lombardo, Old Line alumnus,
now serving as an officer in the Ma
rine Corps. Lombardo in his first
and only year at the helm won
three, lost three and tied one match
last year with green squad. Most
of the boys will return this year.
Goldstein has had coaching ex-
perience, directing Columbus Uni
versity's mittmen in 1885 and SO
and has kept fully abreast OF
the game since. No kayo puncher,
but a scientific workman, Bobby
should be able to show the Terps a
few points on slipping punches
and scoring with jabs. He was a
master in both.
A graduate of Tech High School,
Goldstein had a sizable amateur
reputation when he matriculated at
Virginia, winning the Golden Gloves
featherWeight crown in the first
tournament staged back in 1928.
He recalls fighting four opponents
on one card to gain the crown, be-
ginning at o'clock and finishing
at 2:30 in the morning.
Brilliant as Cavalier.
At Virginia Bobby hung up an
enviable record, capturing three
Southern Conference champion
ships. He won the featherWeight
title in 1881 and 80 and took over
the lightweight throne in '33. He
later added the national lightweight
belt to his collection in 1884 AT
Maryland Goldstein will be assisted
by 1t. Harold L. Kelly, former
Maryland ringman, now associate
professor of military science and
tactics on the r. o. T. C. staff
Prof. George D. Quigley remains as
faculty supervisor of the sport.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Boys Club Organizes
135-Pound Grid Loop

A 135-pound football league will
be added to the Boys Club of WASH
ington city-wide schedule this sea-
son in addition to the 105-pound
and 120-pound loops previously
sponsored by that organization.
A record number of entries in
all loops is expected this season,
according to Mario Gregoria, physi-
cal director of Eastern Branch. A
meeting will be held at 7 pm.
Wednesday at Eastern Branch, Sew
enteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, to make arrangements
for this years program and coaches
and team managers interested in
playing are invited to attend. Among
those entering teams in the various
classes are Eastern, Central and
Georgetown Branches of the Boys
Club, Merrick B. c., Alexan-
andria B. c., Grady Boys, Grady
Rovers, Columbia Recreation Cen
ter, Friendship House, Chevy Chase,
Rosslyn Clubs and Police Boys
Clubs.