davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, after ser
vice of this summons upon you if
served within the State of Ari-
Zona, or within THIRTY DAYS,
exclusive of the day of service, if
served without the State of Ari-
zona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so TO do.
judgment By default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is VIRGIL w
CHANDLER, COOLIDGE, ARR
IONA.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 18th day of
August, 1941.
(SEAL)
t. j. MARKS, Clerk
First publication, Sept. 20, 1941.
Last publication, Oct. II, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
SUM MONS
No 6TQo

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mrs. Sam Langford, who has
been spending the summer on the
coast returned home, Friday.
OP. w. Hamilton of Ripley was
visiting friends and attending to
business in Coolidge, Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
LET'S Help. Not
Neglect. Our
Glider Pilots

Continued From Page one)
evidence to convince Of
ficials that il is high time
America was lending a help
ing hand to those glider
clubs already in existence
and assist in the immediate
formation of clubs in cities
and towns where they do
not exist.
That there Is urgent
need for such cooperation
right here In Tacoma is
evidenced by the fact that
the Tacoma Soaring club
has been in existence
more than two years :.
that IL has a membership
Of about 20 pilots -.
that IL has three ships, n
primary, a secondary and
n high performance sail
plane but that for
more than a year the club
has had no field from
which Il might operate.
This condition would In
itself be deplorable enough
even il ii were not true that
repeated efforts have been
made to enlist the aid of
authorities at Fort Lewis,
our county commissioners
and city officials without
success.
True, many promises have
been made much con-
versation has been forth
coming but NO CO.
OPERATIONS At the pres
ent time, members Of the
local club are obliged to
strip the wings from their
ships. load them onto trail
ers and haul them to Want
age Ferry EAST OF
THE MOUNTAINS
whenever they desire to use
them.
There Is county owned
land available for use by the
local club situated within a
few minutes drive of down.
town Tacoma. To make it
suitable for glider flying it
requires but little clearing
and grading q job that
can be done and should
be done by our county road
equipment in two or three
days. elders require a
runway but 100 feet VIDE
and about 500 feet long :.
which need not necessarily
be level.
II our local officials
wish to do a really worth
while chore In the inter-
ests of national defense
they will take immediate
steps TO provide accom-
modations for the Tacoma
Soaring club a group
of local youngsters who
have held their organiza-
tion together for more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

sPOKANE-The tent camp At
Felts field here. until recently
temporary base OF officers and
men OF the seth Reconnaissance
squadron from MeChord field in
Tacoma. Is being enlarged to pre-
pare for the influx Of some 500
members Of the seth lombard
ment group. II was announced to-
day.
The group L. coming to Spokane
this week from Fort Douglas. Salt
Lake city. After training msneu-
vers the unit viii be stationed at
the Sunset air base In Spokane.
The seth Bombardment group
win bring about q dozen four
motored bombers. IL was an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Lodge to Hold
Golden Jubilee
Orting Sweors In
New Councilmen

ORTTNG-Charle< A. Cos. only
surviving charter member Of VAL
ley Lodge II. ,. 4 A. NJ, viii
preside at the golden jubilee meet
ing of that organization. TO be held
Tuesday evening. June 10, in the
orting lodge rooms.
Matthew w. Hill, of Seattle.
grand master Of Washington. viii
be present at this unofficial" dist
rict meeting. Kenneth Hillstrom.
OF Tacoma, viii have charge of
special entertainment.
Ray Peel IL present master Of
the orting lodge and Whitney
Thompson In secretary.
orting volunteer snremen win
take part in all-day competition Of
Puget Sound Firemen's associa-
tons drill teams. according to
Burt coe. of orting. who Is presi-
dent of the association. The meet
will be held at Sumner. Sunday.
June Is.
Attending the zone meeting of
Lions clubs held at Bremerton
Wednesday evening were Joe
Hedgcock. John Colyn. Burt coe.
Alex Smith, and Leslie Stone. all
OF Orting.
Following the ceremony of be-
ing sworn into duty, two new
councilmen took seats at the ort-
ing council table this week.
Joe Hedgcock and S. K. Kendall
are novitiates, and c. G. Peterson
was reinstated for another term.
Retiring councilmen are Myles
Thompson and Jack Willis. who al
ready have served many years.
An ordinance TO license opera
ton of card tables Immediately
was shelved.
The council voted to raise the
price Of cemetery lots from $50 TO
SIS each at Orting cemetery.
Town Marshal II. p. Akin, APP
pointed two months ago by Mayor
w. w. Shook. resigned to 20 to
work In the Bremerton shipyards.
William Frasl has been instructed
to act a. marshal until an appoint
ment can be made to fin the va
cancy.
Mauds Morrow. town treasurer,
was granted a six-weeks' vacation
with pay. Margaret Croft. town
clerk, VIII assume her duties dur
ing her absence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Man and Girl Hurt
In Traffic Mishaps

A man and a girl suffered slight
injuries as a result Of traffic acct
dents Thursday evening. Both Of
the injured persons returned to
their homes after treatment at
hospitals.
C. Z. Chapman. 50. Box $40.
Steilacoom, was struck at 18th
and Commerce by a car driven by
George Elkins. Chapman, who was
taken to the hospital by Elkins.
was treated for head decorations
and a wrenched hip. Eldns was
booked by the police but released.
Clara Hartman. Is, 6o3l SO.
Fife, was a passenger in a car
driven by Kenneth b. johnson.
212S So. Ainsworth. which col
lided with an auto driven by
Alexander Horst, 1873 So. 25th. at
the intersection of 60th and South
Tacoma way about IL .. m. Miss
Hartman was taken to the hospi-
tai by n police prowl car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Aellinger. founder Of the firm.
In announcing Burk's appoint
ment a. assistant manager. Nell
ing<r said. The appointment IL In
recognition of long and faithful
service 70 our company. Mr.. Burk.
Z licensed funeral director. is ex-
tremely well qualified TO carry out
the traditions and policies estab-
lizhed BY my father over so years
ago" MellinRer's was established
N Tacoma In 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Pierce County
Farms Better
Richardson Finds
Weather Helpful

fAts May rains have bean the
making Of the Pierce county rzzp-
berry crop and probably win Be
Of eventual benefit to strawberry
fie1ds. IN spite of immedite dam
sKe. according to County AKricul-
tural Agent A ~ Richardson.
With ths exception Of rain dam
axe 10 the valley lettuce crop.
causing heads to loosen somewhat
and driving the price down to re-
tail - low - two for i've cents.
spring weather has put Pierce
county agriculture In its best gen.
ersl position in many years. Rich
ordson aid
He reported . renewed interest
n berry growing caused by better
prices than for the past eight or
40 years. With the new Washing
ton variety raspberry. he said.
some older berry growers are pre-
dieting unusually good yields Of
- high ~ seven tons 10 an acre.
Poultrymen. the county agent
reported. find their spread between
coet and prices better than 1t has
bsen since 1870 OF 1880. The dairy
prospect also IL looking good. he
enid. with prices up . little and
pastures and hay stands In bet
ter than usual shape.
While the county Ia short seven
inches Of rain for the year, Rich
srdson said. he does not look upon
The loss a. dangerous. Normal
early summer rain. he explained.
does more good to crops in West
<rn Washington than an excess in
the winter. which Ia more likely
% carry off valuable plant food in
(he soil than 10 iuprovs AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

president Of the
well : known fu-
neral homo.
B urk's ~
years Of con-
unuous service
with Mellingeu
started Feb. IS.
1918 He has
worked IN prac-
tically every de-
psrtment under
the tutelaee Of
the late c. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Wheat Porify Loans
So Cents q Bushel

WASHINGTON - The agricul-
ture department. formally an
nouncinE the le<I wheat loan pro-
gram under the IS per cent parity
loan Law recently passed by con-
gress. said Friday the loans win
average about es cents q bushel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

than a year In the face of
the m ost discouraging
treatment at the hands of
those who should be lean
ing over backwards in eff
forts to aid them.
We are living in an era of
national emergency :. days
for deeds, not meaningless
conversation and buck-pass-
ing let's quit kidding
our boys and give them a
hand!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Mellinger Names
Assistant MANAGER

Charles Ernest Burk's appoint
nent ~ assistant manager Of the
G. c. Mellinger Co. was announced
Friday BY James J. Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Te be normai year liver should eis-
charge aeeas fuu Quart ef dlEesficn-
aidlax nl1s juices every eag. A krants
flou-mar mean Hick Headaches. Riiious-
ness. Peer Digssficn. thAs hslf-sick. half
alive feeling
snap eat a. H. Get = bette 81
krakrhen salts tcrirhL Ssart right In
Tomorrow snnrnizE sna take = t.sspcan-
fui - q GAS e nater lhot ~ ccid haif
a. haur hefurs breakfast snd Keep this
10 fer - aess % fhis ana Euu 80 rnas
know that h II r. Ert ~ feeling ~ snd
raaav for a r@al days sork r.
Krnsrhrn for So reEt ~ 4ass cuf
ruarsntee - .atisfacfion ~ meneT -
euseed. crpwn -. O.. E-NAS DrdE.
pAyeaaa DxaH. 49,.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
Tanner Chapel
Plans Mems Day

The Mems Club of Tanner Chap
ell A. M. E. Church has extended
the date when their All-StateS
Rally shall end. 1t was to have
ended on Sunday, March 30, but
instead it is to end on Sunday,
April goth at which time the men
of Tanner Chapel will sponsor what
will be known as Mems Day and
the men of the church will have
charge of the services that day.
At that time the prize, which is
a beautiful floor lamp, will be
given to the person raising the
the largest amount of money over
the stated amount. Rev. E. F..
Ridley, pastor of Tanner Chap
ell, is happy to say that the Mems
Club is doing a splendid piece OF
work for the church, and that
these who avail themselves to wit
ness the program that the club is
planning for Mems Day will oe
well pleased, he is quite sure
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
l. g. Medal To Youth For
Preventing Train Wreck

Memphis Terminal, said that the
timely reporting by Williams of the
broken rail, probably saved the
lives of many passengers of fast
south bound passenger train that
would have passed over the broken
rail and probably derailed at the
broken spot.
Jessie attends woodstock Train
ing School and in the third grade
at school. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mr.. Jessie l.. Williams. He
lives with his brother, John Will
ilams, a tenant farmer on the Mil
dred Hawkins plantation ner
Woodstock.
ANNIVERSARY OF CLUB
OBSERVED
The anniversary program was
begun with the congregation sing
ing America" and more than a
dozen railroad officials and their
wives joined the chorus.
w. F.. Laur, (white) MaSter
mechanic of Memphis Terminal.
spoke on the program and pre-
sented Mr.. Burns Each told of the
advantages of the Illinois Central
System in travelling and urged the
Employees to encourage others to
Use the I c.. r.. r. and they put
great emphasis on the conpany'S
safety program
The welcome address was de-
livered by w. A. Shepherd. The
acceptance was delivered by j. A.
Beauchamp executive secretary of
the Seminole Division of the Boy
Scouts of America. He was follow
ed by a brief address of j. @.
Montgomery (white).
The Gospel Singers, rendered a
series of spirituals that won many
applause. The anniversary address
Was delivered by Ben Hayes, ex-
president of the Service Club.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Al Jackson and his or
cheStra who dedicated What You
Know Joe" to the master of cere-
monies. The closing remarks were
delivered by the president, Mr.. s.
w. Banks, who presented M. S.
Stuart, Universal Life Insurance
Company to the guest.
5000 GIVEN AWAY
Under the supervision of T. H.
Coleman and his committee on ar
rangement, the Illinois Central
Colored Employees Service CLUB,
gave away $4,000 to the holders Of
lucky numbers Winners of the
cash prizes were Zack Hitching,
first prize $500; Joe Hick second
prize $500 and Mr.. Reid, third
prize $1,000.
The chairs were cleared in the
assembly room and the milling
crowd began to dance to the TAN
talizing musical swing tunes of AL
jackson and his orchestra to the
wee wee hours of dawn.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
By JAMES III. PURDY, JR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-tSNS)-
The 14th anniversary Of the Illi-
nois Central Railway Colored EN-
ployee Service Club was observed
Thursday night, April 3rd, at Illi-
nois Central Railroad Assembly
Hail. foot of Walker Avenue with
Joe Johnson as master of cere-
monies.
About 500 Employees, their
wives and guest filed the assembly
room to pay homage to the Service
Club, formerly known as the Illi-
nois Central Boosters Club
The celebration was a dual oc-
casion. j. r. Burns, white. train
master, Memphis Terminal, in be-
half of the Illinois Central Rail
way System, presented a bronze
medal to Jessie L. Williams, Jr a
16-year-old race youth Of Wood
stock, Tenn. for finding q broken
rail and reporting it thereby pre-
venting a possible train wreck near
woodstock, on the morning of
February, 3. 1941.
Prior to the presentation of the
medal, Young williams, said my
grandmother, Matte Williams, sent
me to w. B. Hawkins store at
Woodstock early on the morning
of February 3rd to make a pur-
chase for her, was riding my
horse along side the 1. C. Tracks
and about 7:3C a. m. a passenger
train approached me as it sped on
ward heard an awful bump noise
that sounded as though it was COM
ing from the wheels or something
was on the track, after it had
passed, I went to the spot where
the noise seemed to be coming
from and found about a foot of
the steel rail broken and missing.
l Immediately went to Woodstock,
and told Mr.. Love, in the depot
station what had found. He tele-
graphed up the line and advised
other officials of the broken rail.
He took my name and address.
Mr.. Burns, trainmaSter of the
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12

REV. H. A. HAMILTON, the
presiding elder of Arizona, and
New Mexico, division, was in the
city during the week of April s., at
tending the quarterly conference.
REV. w. H. ALEXANDER, one
time pastor of Lucy Phillips C. M.
E. Church, is in the city on busi-
ness, and has been for several
weeks. Rev. Alexander now resides
in Calf.
MRS. BELL REEVES, sister Of
Mrs. Pearl Turner, So, 10th st. 4,
accompanied by her friend Mrs
Dasie Lee, of Los Angeles. Calf,
were in the city over the weekend
of April 5, visiting. They returned
to their home Wednesday, April
eth.
MRS. OLA LEE DANIELS, left
Friday morning April 4, for Mar
shall, Texas, where she hopes to
spend Easter with relatives and
friends, returning in two weeks
by the way of The Grand Canyon.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
BRICKS, BOLTS HURLED
AT FORD MOTOR STRIKE

DET'ROIT-(SNS)- Violence be-
tween the striking and non-strik-
ing portions Of the $4,000 men en-
plCyed at the Ford Motor Com
panyS huge River Rouge plant
reached serious proportions We'd
nesday as clubs were swung and
bricks and bolts flung through
miles OF streets. A large number
of the workers employed at the
plant is colored.
The G. I. o. called the strike
Tuesday night, charging "delibe-
rate provocation" by the Ford
management. Several workers had
won reinstatement in position and
pay at the plant in Supreme
Court decision against the Ford
Company.
Between thirty and forty strik-
ers were treated for injuries fol-
lowing encounters.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
WIN.WIhSLOW-WAY
Contract Bridge
BY Il. III. +. Win-Way
Kidding ANALYSIS

eve notice that the Master
SYSTEM is becoming more con-
fusing with each effort at ex-
PLANTATION and are wondering
where it will all end. Having
followed along with him for
seven years and been quite sue
cessful with the application of
our own variations we are in
terested in seeing if any inn
provements have been made. We
are at loss to find any or evl-
IDENTIFY do not know the meaning
of <Simplified'.
"It seems that an attemot is
being made to use some of the
Winslow theories with the most
important features left out, this
being the definite information
which Winslow gives the partner
in high card count. Tn nickin9
up the following hands nv part
ner and I realized the accuracy
of the bidding and analysis in
each WinsIow call. The power
Of the Naturals AUTOMATICALLY
determines the final contract"
From Washington. d. c.
North-South Vul.
3 Co-Nat.: Q Co-Trumps:
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
More Than
100 Shots
Are Fired
Many CoIored
Workers Strike
J. At Ford Site

HARLAN. Ky.-(SNS)-At least
one colored man was killed among
the four men shot to death and
five wounded Wednesday at the
Crummies Creek Coal Company
mine in violent outburst of gun
play in the Harlan County BIZ
luminous coal fields.
According to reports, The shoot
ing occurred as groups of United
Mine Workers of America CCIO)
members roamed about the county
holding impromptu rallies at closed
mines. More than 100 shots were
fired during the disorder, it was
stated.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
Deltas Entertain
Their Mothers

The members of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority entertained their
mothers at a delightful spring
luncheon, Sunday, March %, at
the lovely home of the Delta presi-
dent, Miss Mozelle Mack. The table
was beautifully arranged, its CEN
ter piece consisted of a very gay
boujuet of spring flowers.
Hostesses present were the
Misses Lucille Wilson. DeLouis
Davis, Mozelle Mack, Phyllis Oby,
and Mrs. Merrill, a visiting Delta
from Tucson. Guests were Mrs. r.
L. Mack, Mrs. Inez Wilson, Mrs.
Sisie Oby, and Mrs. Helen Bar
tholomew, another visitor from
Tucson, and sister of Miss Phylic
Oby.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
PYRAMIDS STRIVE FOR
WORTHY CAUSE

The Paramids, PLEDGES of the
Deltas, are winding up strenuous
and worthwhile campaign in which
they have been securing subscrip-
TOMS for the very outstanding mag
azine of Negro life Opportunity.
This drive has been carried on for
the Urban League, Nationwide
organization which strives today
for the Negro of tomorrow. The
Pyramids are to be commended for
rendering assistance to such a
worthy cause.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
PHOENIX
VISITORS

Mrs. Edwards Bartholomew ana
Miss Helen Oby were visitors in the
City March %. Mrs. Bartholomew
is now a practicing cosmotologist
of Tucson, Ariz. Accompanying Mrs.
Bartholomew was Mrs. Homer Mer-
rill. also of Tucson. Mrs. Merrill
is a member OF the local chapter
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
QUALITY AGAINST QUANTITY

TotaIitarianism, Though wrong
preacheO, breathed and conscient-
iously lived, will lick any weak,
top heavy, Jekel and Hyde demo-
cracy, whenever, wherever and un-
der any condition they may meet.
Do we need additional evidence?
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
CLUB NEWS
THE MOTHERS UNION
CITY CLUB

The club met at the home of
Mrs. Lille Washington, 825 So,
3rd Ave The evening was spent
in making plans for Mothers
Day.. This club is doing great
things and will do better things for
the needy. There were two new
members added to the roll. After
the business period the members
of the club was served a delicious
luncheon by the hostess. Mrs.
Bats the mother Of Mrs. Wash
ington, will be next hostess at
the above address,
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
By AL WHITE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ANP)-
Um, has Ted Poston' got SWanky
office-to say nothing of the boss
himself, DR.. Robert Weaver. And
crnamented, no less, with a charm
ing lass from Philly who does the
Stenographic chores. Ahem!
What ever happened to Ric Rob-
ertS of Atlanta who was to replace
Sam Lacy on the staff of the big
gest W e k y in washington?
Thereby hangs tale which is
making someone's face red Ric
was brought in-or said to be on
his way here, but he never got to
DC. He was waylaid down Souf
by rival weekly and they do say
he is enjoying life in a certain city
by the sea, while the local paper
is dickering and how! with the
former discharged employe to come
back home as all is forgiven
Well sub!
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
COMMENT

to please stay few minutes ana
say something. He graciouSly con-
sented.
Miss Mamie Burroughs, president
of the National Training School
for Girls, is famous for her wit.
Speaking before the conference
and discussing committees, Miss
Mamie said. The best committee
is committee of 21 persons; 10
dead one out of town and the
other one doing all the work"
There were too many incOherent
tie ups in the conference with
little direction. Too much conf
dence was placed, it is said, in
the cooperation of the local
NAACP and the local Urban
League. DIR. Hubert Marshall of
the local NAACP, scheduled to
speak, didn't appear.
Visiting New York over the week
end, to take a typical Barnett with
ms. You see, it's just like this; ev-
cry times Claude Barnett comes to
Washington, the weather no mat
ter what it may have been prior to
his arrival, suddenly takes a turn.
If it has been warm. it turns cold,
it rains if it had been clear and
the worst snow of the mall was
cnce when he left Chicago to find
haven in the Sunny South. Well,
it. had been clear prior to my ar
rival in the Big Town, but that
night it showed
Arrived to find the whole town
was raving over "Native Son" and
Conodo aa'e. 1Oo1,fOY.I11 We
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

HOUSTON-(A N P)-The silver
anniversary Of the N. A. Franklin
Association of Beauty Culturlst will
be held in Houston, May 4, 5, q,
it. was announced this week by Mrs.
Abbie F.. Jamison, president Of the
association.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
Rev. Holmes Seeks
TO Raise $4,000
I'm New York State

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-(SNS)-De.'
livering addresses in three large
white churches here last week, the
Rev. r. L. Holmes. president and
Ga, launched financial campaign
founder of Hol,neS Institute Atlanta,
in interest of the Georgia school.
He hopes to raise the sum of $1,000.
Similar meetings were held in
Buffalo ana NeW xorK City.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12
REACTION OF FLAGRANT
DISHONESTY

While the two messengers of
death, famine, and disease, haunt
the paths of the European people,
their slaves in Africa, India and
the South Sea Islands, may still
feast sumptuously on poui, ga-bi,
sa-la-goo-bas, bananas, cocoanuts
and a side dish of roast monkey
and wild rice, grow fat and pro-
duce their kind.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-12

Several speakers did not appear
on the programs which had been
circulated widely, and when one
speaker did show up, they kept
him waiting so long he put on his
hat and coat and was starting out
of the meeting, when Edgar Brown
halted him at 1905 and asked him