davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Annual Football.
Band Banquet
Given By Lions

The annual banquet given by
members of Coolidge Lions Club
in honor OF Coolidge high school
football team and band was held
Tuesday night at the high school
Kenyon Harris, toastmaster
made the address OF welcome. Re
sponse for the football team was
made by Theodore Smith. and for
the band by Raymond Dunaway
Presentation of members Of the
band was made by Paul Chambers
music instructor at the high school.
Presentation of members Of the
football team was made by coach
Edgar Ford.
Coach Dixie Howell, director of
athletics at Arizona State Teach
er's College at Tempe, was guest
speaker Other talks were made
by assistant coaches Earl Pomeroy
and Hillman Walker. graduate
manager Tom Lillico and Principal
r. w. Taylor. The dinner was
prepared and served by the home
economies class of Coolidge Union
High School under the direction Of
Mrs. Viola Loucks. home econom-
les teacher.
Those present were: football
squad: John Martin. Carl Wiet-
ing, Jim Maxwell. Verne Wuertz.
Larry Sowell, Frank Lynch. Roy
Thomas. John Roche. Edwin Eli
edge. Earl Newcomb. willard Per
kins, Theodore Smith. Leroy Shoe
maker. Edgar Shoemaker. Tyler
Shaw, Edgar Bollin, George Knox.
Howard Wuertz, Robert Tang,
James Nottingham. Alfred Carter,
James Steele. Joe Hammons, Guy
Winkler. Harold Livingston, Mack
Dickinson and Jimmie Perkins.
Managers Mac Ware. Paul Hannah
and Warren harrington.
Yell Leaders: Sarah Louise Ar
mold and Frances Short. Members
of the band: J. K. Armstead. Ella
Mae Bammert, Helen Darlington.
Mary Britain, Vera Mae Camp
bell. Robert Cockrill, Roselee Cob
en-, Anna Chimits. Johnnie Jean
Dixon. Natalie Dodge. Raymond
Dunaway, Joyce Ellis. Betty Elkins.
Jim Elkins. Mary Gardener. Leona
Hallian, Ruby Johns, Mary Kar-
am, Janell Kleinman. Lee Linde-
mann, Hetty Fay McEuen. Sarah
Jean Martin. Emmet NeighDors'
Kellus Overturf, Charles Patter-
son, Earvaline Palmer. Betty Rowe.
Del Ray, Monett Robertson, Helen
Sanderson. John Simpson, Dorothy
Sprinkles, Lawana Weary. Ross
Watson and Betty June Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Popular Puppet .
Children's Show
In Coolidge, Dec. 9

Page little Joe Smith, cute Mary
Jones and all other good boys and
girls Santa Claus and Joey the
Clown are coming to town and
want to see them.
Santa and Joey are bringing with
them the annual Shell Christmas
Show. travelling in "Candyland," a
big red and gold truck decorated
with huge peppermint sticks. This
Is the eleventh consecutive season
they have carried fun and gifts to
schools, orphanages and hospitals
throughout the West.
When the side of the truck OPP
ems. a miniature theatre Is reveal
ed where a rollicking musical pup
pet revue Is given. Santa and
Joey take part. OF course. Jolli-
wogs. Ice Cream Cones. Gum Drops
and Jelly Beans sing. dance and
make merry. The show Is unique
In using three kinds of puppets
puppets manipulated by hand. mar
ionettes operated by strings, and
bib puppets with human heads.
AT the end OF eacn performance.
Santa Claus and Joey come to life
and distribute candy to all the
boys and girls. so we want all Of
them to be certain and see the
Shell Christmas Show" Is the
cordial invitation issued today by
Shells local manager. Paul Han
nah.
Local performances are schedul-
ed for the afternoon of December
9Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
CONFEDERATE
GENERALS WIDOW
IS VISITOR HERE

Mrs. James Longstreet. widow OF
Confederate General Longstreet
who was second In command to
Lee during the Civil War, Is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs, f. G. Attaway
at her ranch home here. Mrs.
Longstreet. a recent visitor at
Pickfair. arrived from Hollywood
Saturday and will leave for her
home in Georgia tomorrow.
General Longstreet has gone
down In history as one OF the
most valued fighters In the Con
federate Army. He served for 20
years In the United States Army.
and In the IEhalI campaigns. with
Taylor's Army OF occupation and
with Scott in Mexico. In the War
between the States he was second
in command OF the forces Of the
Confederacy. was called by Lee
his "Old War Horse" and was
popularity known as THE Lion of
the South" He won victories for
the gray at Second Manassas.
Williamsburg. Fredericksburg and
Chickamauga. He was appointed
by Lee as Senior Commissioner to
arrange terms OF surrender at Ap-
pomattox.
On the historic battlefield of
Gettysburg, where he fought val
iantly in losing cause. an eques-
trian statue of General Longstreet
will soon stand with that of Lee.
due TO the efforts OF Longstreet
Memorial Association.
Mrs. Longstreet first saw the
General when. as girl of ~. her
father took her to GAINESVILLE to
enter boarding school. where the
General was at that time the
towns historic figure. They were
married 13 years later.
In the interim Mrs. Longstreet
had an unusual and interesting
career OF her own. She wanted TO
make her own way in the world
and in those days it was not con-
sidered mice" for a woman TO
work. Her father settled the prob
lem by buying their hometown
newspaper. The GAINESVILLE Regis
ter. for his daughter and at Is she
became owner, editor and business
manager of a weekly newspaper.
She changed its name to The
GAINESVILLE Tribune and increased
the papers circulation to the larg-
est of any weekly in the state OF
Georgia. She remained in the
newspaper business until the time
of her marriage.
In 1862 Longstreet was appoint
ed Major General OF the Confed'
crate Army and after the war
held several important positions.
President Hayes appointed him
minister to Turkey and in 1898,
I, Mckinley named him United
States Commissioner of Railroads
which position he held until his
death in 1904.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Grover Halls Are
Grateful For Aid
OF Loyal Friends

The kidness of people to us in
adversely makes the memories we
never forget.
Illness has struck at the Grover
Hall family, incapacitating it's
bread-winner over a long period Of
time, during which Mrs. Hall has
carried on alone. Expenses incl
dent to her husbands illness piled
up more rapidly than they could
be met, in spite OF all efforts, how
ever. But the Halls have friends
who did more than looked on
they helped. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
feel deeply this proof of friendship
given in their hour of need. 1t
mas lightened their load not alone
spiritually, but materially. and they
wish to publicly express their
gratitude.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Rodney Elsberry
Chosen Worshipful
Master of Masons

ella Valley Lodge. No. 8, F. and
A. M. held election of officers for
the year 1912. at the regular meet
ing held in the lodge room Mon
day evening.
Election results are as follows:
Worshipful Master. Rodney Elsber-
ry. of Coolidge; Senior Warden
Richard E. Fulton; Junior Warden,
Clarence A. Lewis: Secretary. M.
G.. Mann, who was reelected; I;
Treasurer, Dugald Stewart, who
was also reelected; and Trustee
for a three year term. H. ]. Fulton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Wocdchopper Gets
Stiff Sentence
From County Judge

Miguel Garcia. So year old wood
chopper. was sentenced by Judge
II. G.. Richardson OF Pinal County
Superior court Tuesday. to serve
two years to five years and 30
days I'm the State prison for as
sault with intent TO commit mur.
der.
The jury voted to convict last
Friday night. after Is minutes de-
liberation.
Garcia. who has been living near
Superior. was elected from the
buffet OF George Mariscal where
he had been creating a disturbance
He later returned with butcher
knift and assaulted Mariscal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Civic Group To
Elect Monday

Members of Coolidge Chamber
Of Commerce will meet at a supper
meeting next Monday night when
officers for 1912 will be elected
The meeting is slated for 7:15 and
present officers are urging com
plete attendance of the member
ship in the selection of 1912 lead
ers.
At a board meeting Wednesday
night the Chamber of Commerce
voted $25 to be used toward de,
fraying expenses of Christmas
treats for children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Aggravated Assault
Nets 20 Years

Kenneth Farmer. 20. of Casa
Grande, was sentenced Monday
morning by Pinal County Superior
Judge H. G. Richardson, to serve
a term of from two to five years
In the state prison, for aggravated
assault. The sentence dates from
November q.
Farmer was found guilty by a
Pinal Jury on Thursday. November
27. of aggravated assault upon
Mike Ugalde. Jr., at a Casa Grande
saloon on July 26. The jury de-
liberated only a few minutes. Far
mer was taken to the State prison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Arizona Edison
Vacancy Filled

Miss Lois Fent has been EN-
ployed as cashier in Arizona Edi
son Company office here. filling a
position left vacant by changes
and promotions in the personnel
Phil Neese. former manager OF
the local office. was transferred tc
Douglas as superintendent of dis
tribution, where he is now settled
with his family. NJ. II. GrossmilleI
succeeded Mr. Neese here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Virgil Chambers
In New Offices

Virgil Chandler. well-known Cool
idge attorney. moved into his new
office In San Carlos Building on
Main Street, Monday His office
adioins Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce.
Mrs. Chandler took over her new
duties Monday as assistant secre-
tary at Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce office. She will also take
care of Mr.. Chandler's secretarial
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
HENRY APPEL Merchant

The youngest OF Is children.
Henry Appel was born at Tucson.
Arizona. December nth. 1877. son
OF an early day Pima County sher-
iff - when the west was still
wild" Such a background was
destined to bring adventure; and
did.
Young Henry's life was all that
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05


and Food for defense at a meeting
in Coolidge Union High School
Friday night.
Members of the state committee
present were Mrs. Eva Scully,
state superintendent of vocational
home economics, DR.. Jessie Ran
nells, head of home economies de-
partment of Arizona State Teach
er's College, Tempe, and Mrs. Mil.
dred Wiegly Wood, head of home
economics department of Phoenix
Union High School They outlined
a situation of appalling ignorance
and indifference among certain
classes to the Importance of nu-
tritious food to properly develop
the body in preparation for Nation
al Defense. Thirty percent of the
draftees were turned down be-
cause of defects due to malnutri-
ton, it was stated There are at
present approximately $500 famil.
les in Pinal County picking cotton
1t was pointed out. and 1t is an
ticipated that there will be
an increase of about 1870 within
the next 10 days. due to fogs in
California and rain in Texas max
ing a total of 5.175 families which
the county committee and its sub
committees will strive to enlight-
en- to the advantage of serving nu.
tritious foods and the furthering
OF Home Defense Gardens.
Methods by which the program
will be furthered are educational
food moving pictures which will be
available for moving picture the
aters. schools and clubs. the COM
piling of health menus within the
reach OF the low income groups by
inclusion of various articles on the
blue stamp list.
Mrs. Flossie Wills. Barmes Of
Casa Grande, county home demon
stration agent, was elected chair
man of Pinal County Food for De-
fense committee, Mrs. Theone
Hauge of Casa Grande, home man
agement supervisor for Farm Sc
curity Administration, was elect
ed secretary and ]. ]. Bugg, OF
Florence. Pinal County school su-
perintendent, was elected treasur-
er.
Those present in addition to state
committee members and county
officers elected were: H. A. Ire
land, Pima Indian agency. SAGA
ton; G. Kirkgaard, representing
the Lions Club of Mammoth; Fred
v. Slater. Coolidge Lions Club;
Mrs. F. ]. Rainey, Casa Grande.
American Legion; Mrs. J. P. Sex
ton, Casa Grande; Mrs. w, T. Gar
rett, Casa Grande; w. F. Perkins,
Pinal County grant office, super
visor, F. S. A.; w. T. Mute, area
administrator of agricultural work
er's health and medical associa-
ton; Frank M. Watson, Randolph.
American Legion and Boy Scout
representative; L. M. George, prin-
cipal IL Mile Corner School; Max
Shake, Ray, representative Knights
OF Pythias, Lodge 49,; Carl Wall,
Ray, Boy Scout representative;
Miss Katherine Maglich, Casa
Grande, registered school nurse;
Miss Reitta A. Strauss, Casa
Grande; A. G. Hupfel, Jr., Mrs.
Katherine Hupfel, press represen-
tative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

a boy could desire in Arizona, but
when his family moved TO Cali
fornia. he grew restless and at IA
he and two companions ran away
the Three Musketeers. off to see
the world. The boys. wise in the
ways of Tending for themselves.
rode the rods" TO Chicago. where
they saw all there was to see OF
the Worlds Fair For almost a
year they travelled together. COW
ering most of the southern states.
going wherever their fancy took
them.
At the end OF that time the west
again drew Henry Appel like a
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Annual Election

The annual election of officers
of Coolidge Volunteer fire depart
ment will be held Monday night
according to an announcement by
Fire Chief Ray Snider.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05
Nutrition Experts Tell importance
Proper Food Plays In National Defense

Problems of vi al Importance bearing the food and
health of the community and and to meet the
situation discussed by representatives from various
organizations in Pinal County with members of the Af
State committee to further program of nutrition
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

o Monagene, Darr and Carl Dud-
ding, have recovered from the
measels much to the relief or
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
budding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-05

OMr. and Mrs. N. G. Murray and
their daughter Mrs. Harvey Smith
returned Friday from California,
where they visited relatives in
Pasadena. They were gone twelve
days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
A Fine Object for
Thanksgiving Giving
il Help for Orphans
state Ctall6rrfn HMs- S
SsA1z FsF TAlAnA&Kfsimx 0gisxiagx
He4p TIE CAifsxn


OR aziaaas EssAax sss~ S
wfl @cn b. here aRain and tnx
many mllihonk III ctr natton wzIl
Eise thanks 0nce more inF all sias
great blessings NE have the opgnr
tzznity tc enNy b tnlz. the only real
Democraey Is The egsSa
A. assne 0sr has - Aptly recent
h stated The MESsA&tpgsE Clsil-
drenk Hagne xxshss believes uasl
ire ground work q nanae defense
rests ID the chElagen of = natton
therefore Il Is 9e nsln oA5ecfixs
Of iris Soc1e0 q place ho,nesezs
infants and small children rs noxfn-
a. happy h0amea where They may Be
loved cared for and trained 10 BE-
cos4a@ successful c~stissns. loving their
hounex, their country. and nseir Cod.
|. In The nearly thirty years Mnrr
the organization Of the Misstznippt
Chgldrens Home Society. re have
admitted and placed 4I13 Children.
l2Si uf whom hare been legally
adopted Frum an over knts good
land Of our. frugn California. New
York. Kentucky. Florida. Hawaii.
nlinoss. Michigan. Canada. Is weli
as others. We receive letierS Of Ap-
probation from foster parents. boyx
ard girls who through us have been
given An o~pp0gsuntts 10 enter into
a mere abundant life. telling Us O.
their successes and thanking Us One
foster mother writes: John. the
little boy placed with as twenty
years aeo sends tins donation 10
help YOU In your good work. He Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Christmas
Seal Sale 60 Begin
On November 2ath


neckase ss0seekAan a. the rm
munitF heAish d . vital p&Es ~ en-
9eftnsN nro2Rexa FnannsesF Ms8&sss
a. 1ackaca County Tsbefruiasis A.
aeeaattsn arr ssrsaaT 6uxy nF4h
preparntAons fm ueetr CHRISTMAS
seAi ranagaixn
whns Hte sea- NsN aues uns hnKsa
Until Nes aAih ears p~fTfmfskton Ii
necessary because M ahR neea re
intensified effmsn against tzhKrru-
laats dufinK th4 meseni crisis he
peedins % Mrs G g neardsAee, e.
lha incal inletenanss association
wfan adseds
TlefsnAa aulnuEIttes have afNnh
VA - exDand caf pTuwfarns 80 mpeh
- possible hacAnee the stresses 81
life under cmeTseaeF xondIgians ar
pcwrsfnl allies q tktHrcntnaik. ard
this ecoaref may ket ne uHef
hand Ia the ffNhk unless al weapan1
against Il arr used effectively
Therefore. we Intend % leave
No stcne uniuFsed for q successful
sale ~ Christmas Seals ard an ef-
aecsNe local fuseFcuinets centred
wusragn during the oesminw year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

rsW hhpfau mafx1r4 sn0 4 Naeh q
fne ugNtanW y0anG znnfA nsAk1ne
apaS 81 rs enoexn pFufeuA MAJ
God ban@ yuu fw ths eaua uuek
5re are dong fOx HAs ehxxn
@rs@S @zze Hs~H A@ md 20
ss-s-A 70 - khankfm5 9m - ANla
TannksgskiFsG Day h t1zt nAen All
Szs= xz = - z4M nf1
xs s@@szx - ~
- - 1r TNNFNfore
uhkn yoa REsx thanks fx Al tha
n@nNftn Fec~SvEd a. HIS hMn6S ~
100 gA1 10 rezseEnner tie Hncian
which ms Ter iR goal thx renG1itdlnR
q hroken lsxes ard ne sniArgfne
ard uTsbetadlnz q gusa CAsisEinn
boznea. ~ plAcnw within oaelr
sheltered aAlls. heneseaz little esaeS
any coutrsbufirn yea wish 70 mnae
uai e@ VERY mnrh Aggregated snd
wupexN uAed ~ ne MAszaMipp
Chiidrens Hsfne soc1gty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR
ORGANIZATION o. A
PA ADULT CHORUS

Plans are underway n the Eir-
mentary p + A uf PascAgoula Tor
uae orwAnlzAtaun ~ an adult chorus
70 supplement- he recently formed
bays' chorus during ire Christmas
seaEon. when special musie Is 10 be
given hy the latter. THIS last chorus
already nnmheEs about So Or 80
hoy1 but any bog with sHltahle
voice, VIII be welcomed into the or
eAnizatsun me choir win b. vested,
As regards voices. tha same glalns
applies % the adult eharuA ANY
one with ability 10 sing win be wei-
comed 81 \ meeting % b held a.
the PAecagoula Elementary school
Wednesday evening Of next week AZ
$50 O'Clock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Reports on 4 reexnt lrsqriry wnt
ont 70 formFg Navy men Who weFs
stln foliowsnf ts killed trades
they had Iearre tnne Navy. shnw-
ed ire aware salary 81 these
workers to e slmm PER Ennnth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Pascagoula Business
Shows Big increase

BUSINESS seliFiiy 81 pAAaannala
during - snoH1h u Hepgennha1
slsoNa1 - aFNfaNe q TO nAr enssf
ever A~enssnlneF 81 tasa 4 aaa r.
ytaita - ne fepaE4 as Alsal@se9S
suslnfss HesseN. lssue4 = ne N1s@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
@AMN4o4@e0&4@n4
KEtE0Lk NEWS /.
MM MAZDA MAAMAfA I
N E4E6 4

MsA u Me 1a
~ - ~
N 5 ~
~
Mf Mm kmmaka mM1As AEsm
|E a nMAeN. Alse MfM sNtk k
nS eHA Afs 7a
M M nan IS ~
Fane T. f
a Mrs A Mss
- n ana w
AM Nes8 a
Mrs. Aa n m
Nsw 1s e0
Atte s Iul4eAAaA
hen sm
Mamaa uNmsxn MhAmnne Nssa
w nAsn we ~
b M TAF
tAftA Mm 1gs rm eenl .Ae
Nk ea IA ffgAsa MaF, AA M&h
Msm Mnsnis kMR M
Az Mr. ule ghzan hf
na1naaag ~ TN44A A -
snta Ntefe asEf 40 ssNaal
several n rAeA
Aes 4 Mn rNsxts vsusaMs
~ ~ ~ "a ~ 81 ara ~
lNAT@ - NaNs4 A. aF
Msa p.ent nAm mt,wA
Saturday afas NeasaA -
FNfffua Mef mF4Mk& ~ NsMekaH
Miss
Mr. - k1eixln samlhfas4 o.
WrN* IL F4afaattssfa kfssn otssefnM
hsf paHehla
Mhnaz IL NM ssesa If.al -
rwnxfse - hasx st.As - ~sass
h-nsmesins
daanhses kfNae 49, aa.zs.@ -
h~oe,ls4 sf,x No. pn.sss l~.s~ -
ktsaals h slsnm nzsae assa q. MM
MMfttFxsaM
Ma 5ana aea..san -. $3.50.
ttsltsss = $500 .sss-szss
~ assa MH , = uxraazsf aaa
a~Ak.NhtkEs hpoNg NrII. nzatrfnd -
usetf fHfst n LnktxkAHH fsina4y.
~. aEa Hrs vsgha aknnzlx spen&
Ne NenA aaa - uax n1ahz NlM
NJ AAu MfM Wharf Hire a
NeM IuNk have fttafN3sf hers -
niAkv fftzaf hsslae e11zN zzaEn
o
&NssiAnlss kaaNns Wells kaa fesla
t.an.4tan1 NefN ptAzsakss t1sttqEs -
AsspN# FffaaT.
k1aklAp CuanlEss1aA1a sttsssa
- tta Aaa rssna~u 4 4 fnolnAn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Ninety seven per cent aid Their
tfns In nae Navy aa8 - srnat
value IN civilian lsls ERhsy -snFse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

PER eeut azla shs4 amsla aa las4
halne nalna 4 nszF had "a ~ a. OVER
Aeatn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

- ARA - a MMM &s
a sA Fem b M
N ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

~ nssa MFa AlA Ma4
- nA*a and matlsm Aege a
AM NszK ssA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Mis- Shirley Ca aaa Carl 49,
Lfc1 spenl ne dAg NsinltAr "a -
naine = aae fofmrFn ssssaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

tAffsz Mm xyes r4W eson1 -
k efa "a ftfAha MaN AiA M0Sn
Miss AlasfAis kMR MtEnsanA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Az a Mrs. ue kAsneAn Mfs
natnFan9 ~ Tm4aA AFA1eA -
Fesnta s Ntsese sEsaf eta asnNat
several sAk rAcAaAn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

@es 4a Mr. r. " Davis ssmsna
~ th4 e a. ~ Asa ara
lnasm = NaHnsH A. asasasR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

me kFeaia MEthsaa8 aazassg Il
Christian Hrfxie hzsa ! n4sTtlna
MpudaY afternoon NQesmker III n
me hfsee q &fA ~ q AxhAnld1
with II pMNeNnk An l~n1egnstins
hlaie etsaE - I'D - Mfa p ngFA
After = hassneaa peFfaa : REFRESH
fneu$ 5sfka III mssd ~ nsa
esa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

htF assa MFs y axraszuy as
Daughter naAey ssrlI. masnsrA =
usaif fAsu n ka0eaAEs. ssssnaaY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Sympathy 4 exfendasf e fllens4s
and Felalisss ~ Julian I4&nsrf. ntsa
pNaaea assf hnataaN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Mnssiamss KaaNne wells Mna fnssis
llamutand esFN BUSINESS ssatEoFs e
Mehlls TstaAY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Friends 81 Mn knasassf man ~
NfFs - hsA8 a. hsf ilsn#sz huf AZ
FwANtaN - heaK ifsAt tlse i 1taaAsIn
iuasmuslTss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Afr assa As4 q = AsNGsfes 40
euihlfen fra fA4 anEz UzhL Nef4
Business tialtnes - nlEaz1 nlDsslaaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

~ asst Mf4 nnzsell Knnse aNsa
d4aehsef. AflnaH. 8e1e nzse4.1 lhsae
hoveiisa4 tne Mnaa Fusuf sN6m II
MosAle u sAan azzsse msala q A =
MafutsAAK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

NJ. sd MrN. willard lttue *
NtM xuNk have ntufN6sf here Il
mAks EEsklF hafne esNzn nsnin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Mf. and Mrs VeEE.a aIEsEls alNnE
Ne NssA maa b usx nEsha#s nlm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

Mr. - Melvin i zeMatdaa4 ass
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Death Car Drivers
Sentence Suspended

Because Of his excellent record
in the army, Delmar f. Robinson
received a suspended sentence
from Superior Judge Joseph NAL
lery Saturday when he pleaded
guilty to negligent homicide in
causing the death of Setsuko
kubo the night of Nov. 2. 1910.
Robinson had joined the army as
buck private, but Saturday had
been promoted to corporal on the
strength Of his army conduct. He
was not arraigned on the old
charge earlier because he had gone
to California with his company on
maneuvers.
Driving car while drunk. he
struck the victim on Tacoma ave.
near So. 18th st.
Judge Mallery sentenced him to
not more than 10 years at hard
labor, then released him to the
army with a requirement he make
periodical reports to the state pa
trole officer.