davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Community Church
= Presbyterian =

This Sunday morning the Rev.
Joseph d. Easter will preach on
The Invasion OF Politics Into the
Early Church" The Church of
Youth service will be under the
direction of the Committee on
Faith and Life of which Joyce
Ellis is the newly elected chair
man.
The young peoples playnights
will be Tuesday and Thursday.
These play nights are growing in
popularity Visitors are welcome
TO watch the young people. Sever
al good volley ball teams are be
ing developed
Twenty-Three Coolidge Young
People To Attend Camp
The registration drive for the
Kamp Konifer Conference for
Presbyterian Young People to be
held August 22-30 at the Prescott
Y.MC.A Camp closed Saturday
with 10 delegates registered from
Phoenix. Superior. Casa Grande.
Florence, Peoria. Tucson. and
Coolidge. The largest delegation is
from the First Presbyterian church
of Phoenix with thirty-seven. The
second largest group numerically
and the largest on percentage
basis is from the Coolidge Presby-
terian Church with twenty-three
These are all boys and girls of
high school age. The Rev Mr.
Easter OF Coolidge is to be the
General Manager Of the camn
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Mrs H NJ Chapel was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday af
ternoon. Those present were Mrs.
S. c. Burt, Mrs. ]. ]. Butterfield,
Mrs. R. T. Prather, Mrs. c. w.
Hooper, Mrs. George Truitt and
Mrs. S. Hanks. The high score
prize was awarded to Mrs. Prather
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mrs. f. T. Kleinman sustained
badly sprained ankle in an auto
mobile accident in Phoenix last
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
10 YEARS AGO

T. c. Markham is jubilant over
the fact that Coy c." has raised
pretty pink mustache. which is
cute and coy alright. However we
see nothing amiss or hilarious
about the fact that man wishes
to wear a mustache; but, if the
raising Of a mustache causes mer-
riment, let every man raise one re-
gardless of color, and give pleas
ure to the depressed during the de
preston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Arnold Hui is keeping the lawn
and trees at the Indian Irrigation
Service station of Coolidge in fine
condition; he is always on the job
with plenty OF water and elbow
grease to defy hot weather and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Q Mrs. R. B. Elsberry and daugh-
ters Gloria and Marilyn were in
Phoenix last Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that
will sell at public auction for
storage accrued on personal pro
perty on my premises for a term
of 80 months by r. M. Reed. Said
articles consisting OF
one lawn mower, one table.
two chairs. one gas stove, and
one box and contents.
The amount of storage to August
first. 1912 amounts to s1OS.0O. The
above articles will be sold to the
highest bidder on August /, 1912
for payment OF storage.
Signed:
b. G.. Lettering
(First Publication: Aug. z, 1922
(Aast Publication: Aug. IA. 1922
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice OF Services

1T is time for thee. Lord, tC
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1I9-126.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. war time
Communion service-11 a. m.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening a
s o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
Young Peoples Meeting-Thurs
day evening at S o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

. Mrs. Roy Wings sister, Mrs
Clara Bowser OF Wapokenta, Ohio
who spent the past week here left
for her home Wednesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

growth of rank weeds. After the
completion of the handsome new
building last fall lawn with
shrubbery and Chinese Elm trees
We're planted and with the care
they are receiving makes this one
of the finest public show places
In Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
for
MISSING SERIES OF POLICIES

Policies of the Liverpool London
& Globe Ins., Company, numbered
as follows: 25276-25300, in the pos
session of James w. Thomas,
Agent, at Coolidge. Ariz., have
been lost, nislaid. stolen or issued
and not accounted for. Notice is
hereby given that this Company
denies all liability under said poll
cies and requests that IL any or all
of said policies are found, they be
returned to the Company. 201
Sansome Street, San Francisco,
California.
A. P. AMOS
Special Agent.
(First publication: July "a. 1942.)
(Fourth publication: Aug. IA. 1942)
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ Ware left
Coolidge for Los Angeles where
the family will spend the remain
der of the summer near the coast.
Mr.. Ware returned 10 Coolidge
Sunday night after seeing his fam
lily comfortably settled for their
vacation
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

Mrs. T. f. Markham and Mrs. S.
c. Burt were joint hostess at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
High score honors were awarded
to Mrs r. J. Jones and Mrs.
Lewis Craig. Guests were Mrs Ann
Chapel, Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mrs.
Craid, Mrs. f. + Stringer Mrs. r. j
Jones, Mrs. George Truitt and Mrs
p w Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07

DR.. B. B. Moeur of Tempe, Demo
cratic candidate for governor. will
address the voters of Coolidge and
vicinity Friday night at 8 o'clock
on the political issues. The doctor
is a forceful and interesting talk
er and will undoubtedly give his
audience many interesting facts to
think about before the primaries
in September.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Stop Mont's Passing Is Y. IA. |.
Theme for I lit With MARYLAND
Return of Gallagher EnIivens Virginia Tech;
Washington and Lee Is Ridded by Injuries

Two other Gobbler regulars also
were ready for the Kentucky eleven
as End Elmer Wilson and Capt. and
Wingback Billy James announced
that all injuries had healed.
Indians to Enjoy Rest.
William and Mary, the only re-
naming undefeated team in Vir-
ginia as far as the Southern Con-
ference entries are concerned, is
idle this week, and Coach Carl
Voyles intends to remain SO.
F Informed that North Carolina,
whose game with Rice was can
celed, was seeking an opponent, pos
sibly the Indians, Voyles said
We've all the games we want
The Tribes reserves will meet Ap-
prentice School at Newport News,
Va.
South Carolinas squad worked
lightly. Quarterback Bill Mcmillan
was out with an injury. The Cit
adel, still undefeated, worked on
defense against the freshmen run
ming Newberry plays in prepping for
Saturdays battle at Charleston.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Chances Of N Y. Getting Army-Novy Tilt Held Slim
Minor Hockey Dws Well Cleveland

manding officer. When the ball
was delivered to the captain
some one already had done the
job Of inscribing the score on it.
Along with autographs of such
folks as Janet" "Muriel." Lar
rupin' Larry" and Roger the
Lodger," was printed: Navy Z,
Minnesota 6-you lucky jerks"
One-minute sports page-Don-
ora, Pa, Stan Musial's home
town, is throwing a party for its
World Series star tomorrow. The
folks who organized it started out
by printing 400 tickets and sold
them all the first day. Jim
Tatum, the North Carolina foot
ball coach, hauls his staff out of
the hay daily for am. strategy
conference. Well, you have to
get up early in the morning to
beat those Southern clubs. With
hockey out for the duration, st,
Louis may 60 in for bigtime coll
lege basket ball at the arena.
They figure on catching lot
of teams from the West and
Southwest on their way to New
York games.
Today's guest star-Bill Diehl.
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch: "It
may be q little late for such
things, but you could say the
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Cards gave Brooklyn the buns
rush in the National League
race" @f,
Service dept.-Pvt. Max Katz,
physical instructor at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, would like to go to
Russia and race Sivanin, the Red
soldier who recently set a world
record of 1:03.51 for 10000 meters.
Max claims a world mark of 5
hours Is minutes for A miles
from Hamilton, Ontario, to To-
ronto. Among the soldiers at
Fort Riley, Kans., are Paul Mel
Ion, Pete Bostwick, Bobby Young,
Bobby Davis, Charley Won Stade,
Bobby Davis, Norman Cleland
and Louis Stoddard, jr., all for
mer amateur race riders. Won
der what the odds are when
they're all in action?
Cadets at the Iowa Pre-Flight
School now have to cover the OBJ
stacle course in 1855 after eight
weeks of practice or stay on the
station week ends practicing. Pvt.
John A. Glaros, who sounds as If
he ought to be the No. baseball
fan at Lawson Field, Ga, post
cards: ''Yanks always are luckier
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Monders' Press Coop Scouting
Proves Big Aid to Old Liners

"Manders," he said, "has got that
Rutgers line pretty will figured out
now, and you just watch Maryland
in the next half"
Well, the boys were right. Mary
land bounced three touchdowns
across so far in the third period it
made the Scarlet see red (no pun,
the Liners wear snappy red jer-
sey).
On the first scrimmage of the
second half after Maryland got the
ball, Jack Wright took lateral from
Tommy Mont-a llay that had been
held under wraps all afternoon up
to then-and galloped 60 yards to set
of the first Liner scoring drive.
Maryland was on its way, and it
was all over then but the shout
ing, and, of course, paying the phone
bill.
The little birdie says Navy and
Maryland may get together on a
football arrangement that might
match the two schools at Balti-
more Stadium in a big-time State
rivalry.
And, at the risk of being perma-
nently ostracized from those pleas
ant pre-game stag affairs in the
Naval Academy boathouse, we ven
ture that the Old Liners would take
Navy this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Capitals Linkswomen Hopeful
Of Full 1943 Tourney Season
Group Is to Nominate Officers Friday;
Mrs. Hurtmun Wins Presidents Plate

But there's every probability there
will be links season next year for
the women.
In one of their banner seasons In
1912 they spent more than $1,000 in
War bonds and stamps, and around
$500 in purchase Of lesser merchan-
disc prizes. They've had q good
year under the clever direction Of
Mrs. Weible.
Smith Trying for Second Crown.
1t wouldn't come as any great sur
prise to see DR.. Howard L. Smith
repeat his recent Congressional vic
tory and come through to a win In
the Columbia Country Club cham
pionship, in which the new Con-
gressional champ is competing. Smith
joined Columbia few months back.
Last Saturday he licked Parker
Nolan for the Congressional title.
Howard Smith is a golfer with
considerable ability. although he
doesn't have much time for tourna-
ment play. He has scored brace
OF 66s at Congressional. That hap
pens to be six under par. The man
who can play golf of that brand
won't be a soft touch in any COM
pany. But there's fellow named
Ray Swearingen around at Colum-
bia.
At Kenwood next Sunday John o.
Bergelin, the former Michigan golf
captain, and Scribe Maury Fitz-
gerald will meet for the club cham
pionship over the 36-hole route.
Both have won the title before.
Manor's club title may be decided
tomorrow If Lee Ritter and Defend
ing Champion Earl McAleer can get
together. If they don't play tomor-
row they'll scrap it out Sunday for
the title.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
McKeen 10 Be South S
Coach in Game With
Northern Gridmen

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 49,
Allyn McKeen, Mississippi State
coach, has been selected by the
Blue and Gray Association to be one
Of three coaches for the Southern
team in the annual post-season in
tersectional grid clash.
Others who were understood to
be under consideration are w. l..
(BilD Alexander, head coach, and
Bobby Dodd, backf1eld coach Of
Georgia Tech.
The Northern team will be
coached by Carl Snavely Of Cornell,
Lynn Waldorf and Bert Inwersen,
both Of Northwestern.
The annual classic, now in its fifth
season, will be played at Cramton
Bowl here December 26.
Only senior stars Of Southern and
Northern college teams are eligible.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 13.-The
Maryland lookout up in the Balti-
more Stadium's crows nest Satur-
day piled up a telephone bill, but
the Old Liners didn't mind paying
the toll charges after seeing the
pleasant results-a 27-13 victory over
Rutgers.
Just to explain-and it wouldn t
be revealing any trade secrets, be-
cause lots of football teams do the
same thing:
The lookout was Jack Manders,
aide to Coach Clark Shaughnessy,
who studied the Liners dismal first
half showing when Rutgers led,
TO, and kept the telephone from
the press box to the player bench
very busy.
The Liners would tumble or let a
Rutgers back break away for good
gain, Shaughnessy would grab his
hair in one hand and the bench
telephone with the other.
Just before the end of the first
half Maryland started looking a lit
tie better, but the rest period came
before the Liners could do any good
for themselves. Manders made a
dash for the Maryland dressing
room, but another Liner aide gave
the tip-of.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Blake 5 Upset Victor,
Over Brooks Fails
To Enfhuse Fans
Matchmaker Diamond
Convinced LocuI ToIent
Must Be Shown Here

II get 'em fights like this and all
I get outta it is a lot Of headaches
and abuse" chortled portly Lew
Diamond, the Honest Brakeman"
as he watched Al Blake, the 6-1 shot,
pummel Lou Brooks for an upset
10-round verdict last night at Turn
er's Arena. Lew is arranging the
cards for Promoter Joe Turner.
This fight in Baltimore would
draw 5000 and I've ruined it for
them. It's the kind OF fights you
see in the Garden In New York
when fights are plentiful. Right now
Mike Jacobs Is crying for some
thing like this an I got it in here
for peanuts. How about that? To-
night we draw something like 81, 800
net. How about that?"
Davis Shuns Stribling.
This was the prelude to the Honest
Brakeman's beef about the difficulty
he is experiencing trying to get AL
Dummy Davis for a match with
Ken Stribling, local Negro welter-
weight, next Monday night. Davis,
Lew says, thinks Stribling Is too
tough for him at this early stage
Of his comeback. AL had trouble
beating Manuel Rosa of Baltimore
last week and figures he needs q
couple Of warmup opponents before
taking on a better grade OF opposi-
tion.
II could get him a pretty good
opponent outta New York." Dia-
mond continued, "but Washington
won't go for it. They'd figure we
had i'm in with a pushover, but if
we send him against Stribling they'd
know he deserved whatever he got.
They've seen this Stribling work
before and seen him beat all these
other kids and they know how
good he is, but BUNNY and his
handlers can't see it that way and
don't want any parts of him.
1 dunno what I'm gonna do.
Maybe won't be able to get the
match, but I'm hoping for the best.
I'm not gonna bring in anything
that amt good show and on the
level"
Blake's Infighting Tells.
Blake took all of Brooks Sunday
punches and came back to beat him
with a torrid brand OF inf1ghting
Brooks, who fought only last Thurs
day, looked tired after the third
round and finished with his right
eye tightly closed.
Blake scored the lone knockdown,
sending Brooks sprawling with a
short right chop to the jaw, but the
latter was up without a count. Blake
wobb1ed precariously several times
as Brooks caught him In q cross
fire Of rights and lefts, but he was
dead game and durable and refused
to take backward step. Inf1ghting
probably won the nod for Blake,
who had to chase his rival most OF
the time to get in his licks.
In other fights on a well-balanced
program, Lew Hanbury rallied to
win from Kid Lewis in the six-round
semif1nal, Buddy Komar belted out
Tod Cole in the first round, Roy
Lewis t.k.o'd Roscoe Perry and
Oakie Greer outpointed Jimmy Wills
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, ]
Wide world Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-New
York grid fans are working up a
head of steam over the posi-
biity of getting the Army-Navy
game since Biff Jones told the
football writer's that it isn't at
all certain to be played in Phila-
delphia's Municipal Stadium as
scheduled. But Biff also pointed
out that It's Nays game and
you know the Navy never has
cared too much about playing
here.
In two of the past three sea-
sons Cleveland's minor league
hockey club has done as well at
the gate as the New York
Rangers and hasn't had to pay
big league salaries.
Representative Donald O'Toole,
who blew the, whistle in Con-
gress on the Louis-Conn tight,
once was an amateur boxer m-
der the colors of the Trinity
Club of Brooklyn.
Terrific trophy-The football
that the Iowa Pre-Ffght School
used to beat Minnesota won't be
decorated with gold and blue
paint like the others In the
victory collection Of Capt. David
Hanfahan, the Seahawks' COM
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine linkswomen have writ
ten the final chapter and closed the
book on the 1942 competitive season,
but already they are committed,
under certain circumstances, to the
holding Of at least part Of their
normal tournament schedule in 1943.
The certain circumstances hinge on
who Is chosen president OF the
Women's District Golf Association,
most active links group In this area.
If Mrs. Walter L. Weible of Ken
wood, president of the WDGA for
the past two years, Is elected again
(Which appears likely), she will ask
her Executive Committee for au-
thorization to proceed with a more
or less normal competitive schedule
next year. If some other candidate
is nominated, the issue Is not clear.
It isn't important, naturally, In
world at war, whether the women
play in golf tournaments or not.
But they want them and they'll get
'em, If there is any way to put
through a program next year.
1943 Officers to be Named.
Friday the Nominating Committee
of the WDGA meets at the home
of Mrs. Edward Widmayer, chair
man of the group which is composed
of the .chairmen of Golf Committees
of the 13 member clubs. This group
will nominate the 1943 officers to
be installed at the annual meeting
in December. Nomination has been
equivalent to election among the
women golfers. Never has a candi-
date for Office been presented from
the floor.
Mrs. F. H. Kramer, vice president
and former tournament chairman, is
withdrawing from further active
participation in the feminine links
picture. She has announced she is
not candidate for any office.
Victor in the final tourney Of the
year for the women was Mrs. Calvin
B. Hartman of Prince Georges, a
competitor with a fine record this
year. Mrs. Hartman won section B
Of The Star Cup tourney, the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System event,
and now has won the Presidents
Plate, closing event on the schedule.
Through constant improvement she
has kept ahead of steady handicap
reductions, brought about by her
bettered game.
She played Kenwood, scene of her
Star Cup victory, in 95 strokes, and
with handicap of II strokes walked
off with the main prize with a net
Of IS. Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon,
Columbia champion, took down the
gross award with 81. Other net
winners were:
Mrs. Walter l.. Weible, (Kenwood) 9S--
17-S1: Mrs. Frank Mirth, Undian Spring.
99-17-82; Mrs. J. F. Gross, (Columbia)
92-1O-s2; Mrs Dickinson DIG Let's,
MssTd.1 Ghsyy Gass, Mrs Carter
puts, Mrs Marvin wire, 1Kenwoo6: high
score, Mrs. @. E. Clark. (Belle Haven.
New Financing Plan.
Next year, if a full schedule is ap-
proved, the usual budget book sys-
tenn of financing the purchase of
prizes will not be carried forward
Each event will carry an entry fee
This is because of the uncertainty
surrounding the entire situation
Evening star., 1942-10-13
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-North
Carolina States Wolfpack, which
plays a touch Southern Conference
game Saturday with Wake Forest,
conqueror of Duke, went about the
business of bolstering It's pass de-
fense today.
Backfeld Coach Phil Dickens, who
secuted Wake Forest last week
against Furman, told the squad that
the Deacons took the Furman crew
Gin stride" and didn't even use Half :
back Johnny Perry.
Dickens praised the work of Red
Cochran, star back. Coach Doc New
ton said he would continue to stress
pass defense the rest of the week,
claiming that the Wolfpack had
been weak in this department all
season.
Would Halt Mont's Arm.
v. M. I. coaches labored on
strengthening the Keydets' pass de-
fense in an effort to halt the Mary
land aerial artist, Tommy Mont,
who has pitched the Old Liners to
three victories this year.
Washington and Lee,. scheduled
to play Hampden-Sydney, was ready
for the opening of a tough scrim-
mage. Yesterday the General squad,
riddled by injuries, was given a rest.
Bill Furman, 200-pound back, in
jured a knee in the Rollins game
and probably will miss the Tiger
fray.
Coach Eddie Cameron of Duke
said the Georgia pre-fight game
showed that the Blue Devils needed
to bolster their reserve power. The
Duke mentor Immediately placed
emphasis on strengthening reserves
for the game Saturday with Colgate.
Moffatt Storer, speedy back, who
missed the pre-f1ight contest, was
on hand for practice.
GObblers Regain Gallagher.
Virginia Tech, preparing to en-
tertain the tough Kentucky Wildcats
at Roanoke on Saturday afternoon,
had something to be thankful for at
Blacksburg, where the Gobblers
tipped through a spirited drill. Jack
Gallagher, triple-threat tailback,
who played a lot of football and
found the scoring line on several oc-
casions in the first couple of games
and missed the next two, was back
IN uniform, and Tech coaches said
he'd be ready to go.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-11)

be at his customary post against
Auburn on Saturday night at
Griff1th Stadium.
Auburn is regarded as serious
threat to Georgetown's undefeated,
united status. Although the Plains
men suffered 60 setback by Flor
ida last week. they're listed as one
of the South's stronger teams when
they prefer to be. They walloped
Tulane, 27-13.
When Maryland battles ". M. I.
at Lexington on Saturday it will be
seeking its first touchdown against
the Cadets in four years. Not since
the Old Liners dropped q 47-l4
verdict to v. NJ. I. in 1888 have they
crossed the Cadets goal. Four
straight years v. M. I. has dealt
Maryland defeats, rolling up lot
points to Maryland's u over that
span.
Maryland Is conceded q roster
chance Saturday. Coach Clark
Shaughnessey figures his Old Liners
can win II they check Joe Muha,
200 pounds Of gridiron arsenic who
represents the most serious threat
to Marylands undefeated, united
record.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

shaking spotted worries than
dealing with cards." Maybe
that's an idea for Joe Mccarthy.
Dots all, brothers-The Norfolk
Shamrocks had their football
league fold up under them; 10
games, mostly with Army outfits,
were Cancelled and finally George
Stirnweiss decided not to return
as player coach, but Owner Harry
Howren still hopes to play out
the season. That's what we call
optimism.
Red Rolfe, who could hardly
be pried loose from Penacook,
N. H., during the of season other
years, didn't go back there at all
after the World Series. He
headed right for New Haven to
look for an apartment.
Whirlaway shouldn't be both
cred by losing to Alsab on q day
like last Saturday. Look what
happened to Minnesota.