davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-25

URN ROOM. very reasonable on bus
ne, I0c fare. or will board schoolsirl-
moDth CHI AEI1
Evening star., 1941-07-25

FURNITURE, bric-a-prac, china. glass
ware, rugs, silverware. paintings; highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray, Taylor 1893.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

II 1911 NORTH CAPITOL-Sleeping rooms
:, | large, front, twin beds; also single room.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

MODERN. . ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bah: md floor front. G f. refrICera'o-.
heat and hot water; SpotlesSly clean, S42;
adults ~ &
Evening star., 1941-07-25

BUILDING MATERIAL - Our Southwest
yard has been closed and combined with
our Northeast yard increasing both our
service and your selection. LARGEST stock
Evening star., 1941-07-25

S37. .5O-THE FAIRLEE, 1921 KENYON
St w-FlrSt floor. large living room,
dinette kit, tile bath. refg MI 4466
Evening star., 1941-07-25

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM.
kitchen. dinette; Chevy Chase. >5'.5u.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

c7o7 ADAMS MILL RD. NV R. K
b q BARGAIN Nice home for elderly
gentiles. Call Columbia 663l
Evening star., 1941-07-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUITLAND, MD.-Cool, newly furnished
bedroom. for one or two; spacious grounds;
excellent food Spruce 0444 80
Evening star., 1941-07-25
EAPA r. GARDEN
CUT FLOWERS.

BEAUTIFUL FRESH GLADIoLI, 3 doz.. or
> doz., or l doZ. delivered for 81 Helene
Afheck, Gladstone Gardens, Vienna. Va.
Vienna INV. 29'
Evening star., 1941-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Laundry and dry cleaning
establishment, fastest growing section OF
Washington. is apt bidgS being COM
pleted within two blocks; also wonderful
location for hand laundry: possibilities
terrific AT 46Sj -
Evening star., 1941-07-25
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

COLORED MAN WITH TRUCK wants haul
inc Of any kind James Bean, North lISl
or Metropolitan l440.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

vator bids. and r. k b. ; So 5O-S55
REALTY CO, GE. $500,
- 9o0,,c u-rTCtIrNT Ant, pATu. NTH L
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Large, second floor, front room, twin
beds: new furniture; please call after : m.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
THE COTTON,

Very desirable, cool, > rooms, kitchen,
bath; cleo refg. on house current; walk
ing distance downtown, near Census,
Printing and other Govt. Offices; perfect
Evening star., 1941-07-25

ia OTIS PL. MW-Large front rm., twin
beds; board optional: reas. Randolph 1858.
1884 HARVARD ST. NW.-Beaut. single.
double, triple front rms: newly furn. and
dec. twin beds: y block car or bus.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

1928 2lst ST. NW-Laree, attractive
room, with private bath and shower. for L
or 2 discriminating gentlemen, cross venti-
lstlOn. insulation: ex. location. DU 411O.
2S05 10th ST. NE-Large. attractively
furnished corner room, double bed $50
month Phone Dupont 4Sgg
Evening star., 1941-07-25
BABY CHICKS.

BABY CHICKS.
BARRED ROCKS. R Reds, White Leg
horns. Conkey's YO feeds. James Feed
Store, 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

BRICK, LUMBER-Cleanup sale. must dis
pose of all materials next > weeks from SO
NJ st. s.w. Job al bargain prices: 100000
f.. GOOD lumber brick, doors, sash. plumb
pine, etc, hundreds Of BARGAINS for sale
on Job Wreck1ng AS bldes. Frederick,
Md. AT w. 6th and N. Bentz sts. Arrow
WreCklnE Co, IS NJ st. SW FIR aSO3
Evening star., 1941-07-25

BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rials at bargain prices from hundreds OF
vrecktng Jobs reconditioned and neatly ar
RANGED for easy selection a HECHINGER'S S.
You'll save time as well as money by COM
ting TO any Of our three Yards
HECHINGER co. Used Material Dept.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
NEW DON CARLOS,

2OO7 D ST. DUPONT CIRCLE NO. 1860.
NEW FURNITURE-75 CLEAN ROOMS.
Phone in each room: large closets: maid
service: elevator; benches on roof
Rates NOT Jncreased-Inspect Today
Take Bus to Goth and O-or 2oc Taxi.
~N.0
Evening star., 1941-07-25

THE PARK VIEW. $40 IRVING ST NV.
near Soldiers HOme-COrner apt,
rooms. Kitchen, bath. refs. -" 80.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

COZ OORED-Attractively furnished rooms,
private bAthi twin beds: also other rconaa-
Dupont 0A19. 81
Evening star., 1941-07-25

BOOKCASE, mahogany. 50x54 inches, glass
panel doors, excellent condition. Apt 407,
! 1S41 Columbia rd. NV.
BOOKS, soc sale: thousands Of bargains
Dealers invited. PAUL PEARLMAN, 171l
@ 81 n v District 2h43
Evening star., 1941-07-25

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Newly dec. rms, running water; inner
spring mats; 24-hr. elev.: electric fans
6404 18th ST NW-Gentleman TO share
twin-bed rm., pvt shower bath; new det.
home. laundry service. SIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Youth Writes Of
Coast Guard Life

An interesting story of life in
the U. S. Coast Guard comes this
week in a letter from James Rob
erts to his mother, Mrs. Rose e.
Roberts. Young Roberts is still
on the first month of his enlist.
ment.
The letter follows:
We'd, June IS, 1941.
Dear Mother:
| haven't heard from you yet
but I'll write anyway have
been here one week today, and SO
far like it fine. Up at 600,
breakfast at 500; hours boat
rowing, 12 hour in classroom and
1A hours marching with a Glib.
gun. Dinner at 1900; from 100
to 200 p. m. we learn to send mes
sages by flag signals and by dots
and dashes and from 200 to 400
we clean up the building and
grounds. Today we washed the
outside of the building walls with
soap and water, and on Friday we
take all afternoon to clean the in
side, and | mean clean. Inspec-
tiOn on Saturday. This morning
We had dress parade, it sure
looked nice.
| got a hair cut when | first
got here, SO l gave my comb away,
my hair is almost a inch long
now.
We are not allowed to whistle
at any time. On the boats we get
our signals by little whistle, and
they mistake our whistling for
some kind of signal
When we came in we go in cd"
Company and work up to Co. "a"
was in d company for 3 days.
Now | am in CO.. 1t usually
takes them a week to move up.
There sure is a swell bunch of
boys in my company. They put
on show in the Barracks every
night, keeps me laughing till my
jaws ache. But | can't hardly
wait until leave here and get in
to regular service.
/ took my second shot today
and my arm sure is sore, take my
last one next Wednesday.
Guess | have run out of news
again so I'll sign off.
Your Son,
JAMES.
P.S.-Have you heard anything
from my employment checks?
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Birthday Party
Concludes Star
Meets For Summer

Installation of two newly elected
officers, P. w. Hamilton, associate
patron, and Mrs. Lillian Watson,
marshall, at brief business meet
ing of members of Coolidge East
ern Star at Masonic Temple Wed
nesday night. preceded the chap
ter's annual birthday party
which was celebrated this year on
the lawn of the J. j. Jones home.
Monte Carlo bridge furnished
the evenings entertainment with
appropriately decorated tables ar.
ranged in groups to represent the
four seasons of the year, spring,
summer, fall and winter. Guests
whose birthday were in the spring
played at that table, and so on
throughout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
PSYCHOLOGISTS
HOLD MEET
AT FLAGSTAFF

Dale King, archeologist at Casa
Grande National Monument, left
Wednesday for Flagstaff to attend
a two weeks conference on Ruins
stabiliZation, which will be attend
ed by Jesse Neusbaum, senior
archeologist of National Park Ser
vice, in charge of park service ar
theological matters west of the
Mississippi; Edd Preece, senior
engineer in charge of engineer
ing laboratory at Washington
ID. c.; Erik K. Reed. regional ar
cheologist from Sante Fe, New
Mexico,% and Gordon Vivian, ar
cheologist from Canyon Chaco
New Mexico, all of whom are
members of the national commits
sion.
A survey will be made of Wal
nut Canyon National Monument
near Flagstaff, which will serve
as a model of Ruins preservation
During the last three days of the
conference, custodians from near
by national monuments will be
called in for extensive discussion
and comparing of notes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Mcdowell All Club
Is Very Active
During Summer

A very active All livestock club
Is being conducted during the
summer months at the Mcdowell
School near La Palma. Evening
meetings are held every other
Thursday at the school under the
leadership of Mr.. II. H. Turner,
La Palma cotton farmer and bus
driver at the school. There are
nine members in the club and all
of them are carrying on some kind
of a project in livestock, poultry
or rural electrification.
At the last meeting, June 10,
plans were made for two demon
stration teams. Dan w.
Clarke, Assistant County Agricul-
tural Agent, told the club mem
bers of the approaching All Club
Roundup which will be held Aug
ust 27-30 at the University of Ari-
zona- Plans were also made for
the clubs participation in this an
nual All event Members in the
club are as follows: President,
Earl Watson; Secretary, Jimmy
Wolf: Wade Watson, Jack McHen-
ry, Kenneth Tiffony, Ned Tiffony,
Earl Gene Bracy, Junior Carter
and Gordon Wallace
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN PROPERTY SALES

Recent sales and improvement
of Coolidge property include sale
of the Butterfield apartments on
Pima Avenue to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gosa, who have moved
into their new home so they might
be present to supervise the redec-
Grating and improvement plans
being put into effect.
Mrs. Lucille Warrington has
purchased the p. w. Hamilton
property on Lincoln Avenue for
investment and rental, as her
home is at Buckeye.
The Leroy Whitaker home in
west Coolidge has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor. The
Taylors have been occupying the
house for some time, but have only
recently purchased it. Mr.. Taylor
Is deputy postmaster.
These reals passed through
the Arizona Land and Investment
Company office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Family Reunion
Marks The Talla's
Visit To Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla and
daughter Barbara returned Sunday
from Ninnekah, oklahoma, Mr..
Talla's home town, where a gala
family reunion was held during the
course of their visit.
Mr.. Talla had not visited his
home in nine years and relatives
gathered from various points in
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas to
be present at the reunion. Three
generations were represented
among the 80 relatives seated at
the family board, some of whom
Mr.. Talla had not seen for IA
years.
The Tallas made the return trip
via New Mexico, where they
went through Carlsbad Caverns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Benefit Bridge
Slated Saturday
By Desert Club

The Desert Woman's Club will
give a benefit bridge and Liver.
pool rummy party tomorrow night.
at o'clock in their clubhouse
west of Coolidge.
Mrs. Herbert Hanna is general
chairman of the hostess commit
tee. Mrs. Leon Thompson, Mrs.
Lee Newcomb, Mrs f. d. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. C. f.
Odom and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl,
are co-hostesses.
Mrs. Thompson is prize chair
man.
The club will be specially dec
Grated for the occasion. Tickets
may be arranged for in advance,
or at the club.
The public is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
w Warming Brings
Youths To Court

Albert Nichols and Bob Sim
mons, each 20, ignored summons
to court last week for a Saturday
night fight in front of the q Club
but a warning from local officers
caused the young men to change
their minds.
They voluntarily appeared at the
Justice of the Peace office Mon
day morning and stood trial be
fore Judge Charles d. Elledge for
disturbing the peace. They were
fined SIS each and paid their
fines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
CENTURY TRADITION BROKEN

A record of the centuries fell re-
Gently, when for the first time in
the history of theological ducation,
a woman was appointed to full
professional status in an Episcopal
seminary. Miss Adelaide T. Case,
Phi D., Lit D., profession of educa-
ton in Teachers college, Columbia
university, will take up in the
fall, her new duties as professor
of religious education in the Epi-
scopal Theological school, at Cam
bridge She is recognized as an
outstanding leader and teacher in
this field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Pioneer Motor Com
pany of Coolidge, Arizona, will
sell at Public auction at its place
of business at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Saturday the 5th day of July, 1941,
for storage charges amounting to
S25.00. one Chevrolet pickup truck,
Engine Number TS34374, 1929
model. Texas License No.
74FARM-784.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044 of the 1928 revised code of
Arizona to recover the storage
charges.
PIONEER MOTOR CO.
BY r. S. Preston
First publication, June 27, 1941.
Last publication, July 4, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

BEATRICE KAY, gay nineties
radio singer. who has popularized
favorite songs of the past century,
Is believed by most listeners to be
an old timer. On the contrary she
borders on the jitterbug type, and
styles herself a veteran trouper
who went through all the things
that all kids in the theater went
through" The petite star has
played in Australia, Paris and
South Africa and once doubled for
Madge Evans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Ina Mae Rinehaft won high
score for women and Paul Loucks
received high score for men.
A parting gift was presented to
David Mangus, who will be leav-
ing soon for military service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was host
ess for the occasion, with Mrs. Y.
c. White, Mrs. Katie Harold and
Mrs. Alice lies acting as co-host-
esses.
The birthday party concludes
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Bridge Club Meets

The Desert Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. G. w. Patrick.
Mrs. j. A. Roberts won high
score and Mrs. H. L. Holland sec
ond high.
Those present were Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. ]. r. Walker, Mrs. E
o. Thompson, Mrs. Leon Thomp
son, Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Mrs
Holland and Mrs. Samuel Caroline
of Pecos, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Pioneer Motor Com
pany of Coolidge, Arizona, will
sell at public auction at it's place
of business at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
on Saturday, the 5th day of July,
1941, for storage charges amount
ing to $500, one Ford convertible
coupe. 1929 model, Engine No.
A2172103. License No. 769779,
Texas. 1910.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044, Revise code of Arizona to
recover storage charges.
PIONEER MOTOR co.
BY r. S. Preston
First publication, June 81, 1941.
Last publication, July 4, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Eastern Star activities here for
the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Q Dick Preston and Ben Arnold
left for Los Angeles Thursday on
business. They expect to return
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
FLORENCE LOCALS
Bob Cochran has moved to Ray
where he has a job with a high
way maintenance crew.

where he mas JOD viii ulBH-
way maintenance crew.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Knight will
leave tomorrow for Reno, Nevada,
where Mr.. knight will officiate
at rodeo being held there, after
which they will visit friends and
relatives in Northern California.
Mrs. knight will return in two
weeks and Mr.. Knight will return
after officiating at rodeo in Sa-
linas, California.
Judqe n. G. Richardson presid-
ed in the Pima County Superior
Court Thursday and Friday of this
| week.
Coolers were installed this week
in the offices of the Clerk of the
Superior Court, Superintendent OF
Schools, Treasurer, Assessor and
Recorder, in the Court House.
Bob Dindinger, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul r. Dindinger, will re-
turn next week to the Naval Air
Station at San Diego.
M. G. Mann received word this
week that a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Gressell of Glen
dale, California last week. Mrs.
Gressell will be remembered as
Catherine Grow, Mrs. Mann's sis
ter, and a former Florence resi-
dent.
Ruby Russell, of the Pinal Coun-
ty School superintendent office,
spent last weekend at her home
in Superior.
Lillian Armenia, secretary to
Judge II. G. Richardson, visited
her parents in Casa Grande last
weekend.
Mrs. c. A. Lewis will spend this
weekend in Phoenix.
A birthday dinner honoring w.
c.. Truman, county attorney, was
given by Mrs. Truman in their
home here last Friday evening.
Guests were Mr.. ant Mrs. c. A.
Smith, Norman R. Freeman and
Mrs. Mary Truman.
---O-----
. Dick Preston and Ben Arnold
left for Los Angeles Thursday on
business. They expect to return
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Lillian Armenia, secretary to
Judge H. G. Richardson, visited
her parents in Casa Grande last
weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Mrs. c. A. Lewis will spend this
weekend in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Ruby Russell, of the Pinal Coun-
ty School superintendent office,
spent last weekend at her home
in Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Coolers were installed this week
in the offices of the Clerk of the
Superior Court, Superintendent of
Schools, Treasurer, Assessor and
Recorder, in the Court House.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Bob Dindinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Dindinger, will re-
turn next week to the Naval Air
Station at San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Judge n. G. Richardson presid-
ed in the Pima County Superior
Court Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
Netting of Book Club.

The Contemporary BooN C.uy WI.
meet Thursday afternoon at 3.oo
O'Clock with Mrs. How rd l.. Allen,
at her home on Gholson venue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN Choir.

vrr Presbyterian choir viii prac-
.,r ", $50 o'clock tonight at tn,
,surC..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Tar Hollow Girl
Scouts Elect Officers

Mrs. Games Slayter of New
ark was reelected treasurer of
the Tar Hollow Area Girl Scout
Camp committee, Thursday, Feb.
6 at a meeting in the Seneca
hotel in Columbus. Other Off
GERS reelected were: chairman,
Mrs. Charles Allen Smart of
Chillicothe; vice-chairman, Mrs.
Clay Littick of GAINESVILLE; Sec
retary, Miss Bernice Walters of
Lancaster.
Members from Newark at
tending the meeting were: Mrs.
w. ]. Camlin, chairman of the
local camp committee; Mrs. j.
w. Barker, Mrs. Harold Kier
and Miss Ruth Shollenbarger,
Girl Scout executive.
At the meeting tentative plans
were made for a four-week
camping period for Girl Scouts
in the area at Tar Hollow camp.
this summer. Communities par
ticipating in the Tar Hollow
camp are: Athens, Cambridge.
Chillicothe, Circleville, Lancas-
ter, Logan, Marietta, Mt. Yer
non, Nelsonville, Newark, Park
ersburg, w. Va, Springfield
Urbana, and GAINESVILLE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
|McGregor Opposed To Lend
Lease Bill Ask For Facts

lease, lend, or otherwise dis
pose of any such defense arti-
cles; to take payment or no
payment for such goods; to
spend any amount of money,
the peoples money, if you
please, for defense in any way
the President, not Congress,
sees fit. In short, the bill
gives the President virtual
power to take us into war on
the side of any country he
thinks we should be allied
with and to run our entire war
effort without consulting Con-
gress as to anything he de-
cides to do.
MAY I, at this time, quote
from George Washington:
Excessive partiality for one
nation and excessive dislike
for another cause only those
whom they actuate to see dan
ger only on one side, and serve
to veil and even seclude the
arts of influence on the 9TH
er." The "Lend-Lease Bill" is
a bill to make the President
dictator of the United States,
and hence its right name is
the Dictator Bill" instead of
the "Lend-Lease Bill"
"May | ask you, Members
of Congress, one question.
Now when a nation is not Of
ficially at war, should Con-
gress give official dictator
powers to this President, or
any other President, such pow
ers as were never enjoyed by
Washington, Lincoln, or Will
son? President Roosevelt
claims he must have this pow
er for himself because time is
too short to allow Congress
to act. At no time in the
present crisis has Congress
given any indication of un-
willingness to act and to act
swiftly in helping those who
oppose aggression. In fact,
Congress remained in session
and on the job after the Pres
ident suggested we go home.
There is no excuse whatsoever
for asking Congress to sur
render it's Constitutional pow
ers, especially when the very
struggle in which we hope to
help is aimed at the destruc-
tion of one-man government.
"We can and we must ex-
tend full aid to those who are
fighting aggression if only for
our own defense, but we can
not, we must not, abandon
our own free government in
the process, nor is it neces-
sary that we do so to make
our help effective. 1t is my
sincere hope that this Con-
gress will examine this bill
and will refuse to vote Amer
lean democracy out of exist
ence."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Parent Teachers
Lay Leader
Training Course

Newark Council of Parent
Teachers, sponors of the Lay
Leaders Training course, of the
Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers, is justly proud of the
success of the project.
Thursday, Feb. 6, the third
meeting was held in the Chill
dren's room of the Public Lib
rary with two sessions. The
morning session from 9:30 to
HOO being primarily a Lay
Leaders Class studied "Func-
tions of Lay Leader" and
"Good Traits of a Lay Leader"
The afternoon session from 1870
to 800 being devoted to open
forum discussion on the subject
Influence of School and Play
mates on Character Develop
ment." Both sessions were we'll
attended and an ever growing
interest is being shown in the
ways the Ohio Congress of Par
ents and Teachers aid the Com
munity.
The previous training courses
have instructed prospective Lay
Leaders in Suggestions for Or
ganization of Study Groups"
Standards for Discussions" and
furnished a "Parents-B Bookshelf"
for course material. The For
um discussion group has dis
cussed Family Influence on
Character Development" "De-
velopment of Character Traits"
and Fundamental Habits of
Childhood"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Newsy Notes of
NeWarkites At
Ohio State i.

The Council of Fraternity
Presidents at Ohio State uni
versity in announcing the names
of leaders of fraternities for
the winter quarter, named Rob-
ert Dush of Newark, Alpha
Gamma Sigma, and Warren SUIT
er, Alpha Rho Chi.
Prof. Harold H. Titus of
Granville, will speak Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. IA in the state
conference being held in Colum-
bus on "Adult Education, the
Community, and National De-
fense." The conference is being
held for three days, and is open
to all who are interested.
William Berson, Newark, has
been named editorial assistant
on The Agricultural Student, a
monthly publication in the col
lege of agriculture, Ohio State
University.
Quiz program have entered in
to campus life at Ohio State
university. At a recent program
held by Phi Eta Sigma and
Scholars, honorary societies for
men and women. William Gold
berg of Newark took part.
Leslie Patten was named last
week as being eligible for ini-
tation into NJ Sigma Nu fra
ternity at Iowa State university.