davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

MARION, Ark. - Victors over
1898 Negro farm families OF Ten
nessee. Arkansas and Mississippi,
Luther ard Betty Bailey Of jean
ettee Community (Crittenden coun-
tyJ. Friday were declared the 1914
grand sweepstakes champions in
the Live-At-Home Competition,
sponsored by the Commercial APP
peal and the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce Agricultural committee.
The sweepstakes championship
carried with it $3.50 cash prize and
a 53-piece set of dishes in addition
10 $50 state prize and a certificate
of honor testifying to the ability
and industry Of the Bailey family.
II was the second consecutive
year for Arkansas to win the
sweepstakes honor and second time
for Crittenden county in the
seven-year history of the event.
Community won in l94l. Johnnie
White of Union county won last
year. Tennessee has had two sweep
stakes winners and Mississippi two.
Martin Zook. chairman of the
Agricultural committee. presented
the prizes 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey,
who are So and 81. respectively.
Own 60-Acre Farm
The Baileys, who own a sO-acre
farm and who rent another 100
acres, had Ave different income
sources this year and showed a net
gain OF more than $4,000 for the
year They have a seed and food
inventory Of more than $4,000.
Luther moved to Arkansas in
1918 and worked as a day laborer
for several years. Later he worked
as farm foreman on a plantation
and saved up enough money to
make the downpayment on a farm.
He now owns this farm free of
debt.
Our year around garden, poul-
try, four dairy cows and 1900
pounds OF home-cured meat, 500
pounds OF beef. adequate lard and
other food crops grown on the farm
have made it possible for us to
live at home this year." Bailey
said. I'VE have not been concerned
with ration books so far as foods
are concerned. We have our own
mill and grind our meal"
The Crittenden County workers.
Jesse w. Mason, Negro county
agent; Corrie J. Jarrett. former
home demonstration agent, and
Clara M. Howard, present Negro
home demonstration agent, were
awarded both extension trophies
for producing the grand sweep
stakes winner. and obtaining the
highest enrolment in the Live-At-
Home Program-5562. This was the
first time in the seven-year history
OF the event that one county won
both trophies.
Hold Farmers Conference
The fourth annual Crittenden
County Negro Farmers Conference
convened on December 7. at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Court Weighs
NeW Trial Plea
OF Trigger Man

One of the first duties Of the new
Recorders Judge Paul Krause
sworn into Office last week, will be
90 entertain a motion asking a new
trial for Aldo TRAM. l6, convicted
by a jury of the June 1913 riot
staying Of 58-year-old Nose Kiska
OF $3.50 Brush street.
Triani, alleged trigger man" Of
the gang. was charged with fatally
shooting Kisks as he stood waiting
st Mack and Chene for a street car
20 take him home from work.
Triani. Armando Mastauntuono.
20; Ralph Tancredi. 20. were con-
victed by jury before the late Re-
eorder's Judge Thomas M. Cotter
with msnslaughter in the Staying
OF Kisks.
Two defendants. Robert Csttone,
~. and Anthony Ssraceno. 10. were
found not guilty by the jury.
TRAM was sentenced TO serve Ave
and one-half TO Is years in Jack
son; Tsncredi. Is months TO is
years and Mastantuono 10 two and
one-hslf 10 Is years by Cotter on
February Is. 1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
FEPC DIRECTS.
WAR PLANT TO.
END RACE BIAS.

The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice has d.
rected the McQuay-Norris Cor
poration 10 eliminate discrimina-
ton against Negro women in hir-
ing and against Negro men in up
grading opportunities in its st.
Louis plant, IL was announced to-
day by Malcolm Ross, chairman OF
the committee.
Findings and directives resulting
from the public hearing held by
the committee in ST Louis last
August 2 have been issued to the
companl. Mr.. Ross said, specifying
the following steps to be taken by
the firm:
Make full use Of the available
supply OF women workers without
regard to race. creed, color or ma
tional origin, in meeting its war
industry labor needs.
Adjust Upgrading
Adjust upgrading policies with
in the plant to afford full oppor-
tunity to use workers at their high
est skills without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin.
Issue formal instructions to all
personnel officers in the plant that
employment policies must conform
with Executive Orders 1902 and
9346.
Provide similar notification to all
employment agencies. public and
private, with which the company
deals. and to all labor unions w'th
which the company has contracts,
providing also that FEPC may
have free access to the record OF
the company's acquisitions for
workers.
The committee further directed
the company to furnish 1t with
copies of each OF these instruc-
tons and notifications.
Redress for several individual
complaints who had alleged dis
criminatory refusal of employ
ment or upgrading by the COM
pany was also requested by the
committee.
In its findings, the committee
held that the company's argument
al hearings, which cit.d existing
community customs and mores
in the southern city OF ST Louis
was not defense for discriminatory
enjoyment practices. The COM
pany's argument for quota sys-
tenn of employment based on racial
population was also rejected by
the committee. which decided that
qualified available and needed"
workers might be unjustly denied
employment il their group quota
was filled. Quota systems. the COM
mittee said, work to the disad-
vantage of both minority and ma
jority group workers by providing
considerations of race rather than
qualifications and availability as
the criterion for hiring or retain
ing an employee. The committee
concluded that it could not permit
the rationale of the Executive Or
der to be so subverted."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
2 Brothers In
Same Marine Unit
Serving Overseas

SOMEWHERE IN TIE PACIFIC
- Delayed - Marine Sergeant
Clarence Broussard, and his older
brother. Private Henry Broussard.
OF 1927 Allen street, New Orleans,
La, are working together in the
same Pacific unit. Clarence and
Henry, eight years older, are as
signed to quartermaster duties and
have been stationed together since
they came overseas.
At recent island inspection when
the island commander inspected
local fighting units, the two BROTH
ers acted as color guard. This
marked the first time that brothers
have served as color guard for this
marine detachment during its tour
of overseas duty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Arkansas Family Wins
Interstate Farm Award

Marion Colored Gymnasium,
Marion. Ark.
The theme OF the conference
was "Crittenden County's Key to
Victory" The main features OF the
conference were: addresses by Rev.
A. L. McCargo, pastor Of Salem
Gilfeld church. Memphis: and Prof.
c. H. Jones, secretary of The South
ern Mediators Association, Little
Rock Several renditions by the
Marion high school chorus and
solo by Jessie M. Lee were given
followed by a demonstration on
Treating Cotton Seeds by George
Cooper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Free Two Cops
In Beating OF
Negro Soldier

FORT BENNING. Ga,-tANP)-
Two white police officers were ex-
enerated last week for the brutal
beating OF Cpl Clarence Stephens,
18th company. Bird battalion, recep-
ton center here.
The two police officers belonged
20 the Columbus, Ga, police force
and their exoneration followed an
investigation into the sentencing OF
Cpl. Stevens to 20 days for dis
orderly conduct when the soldier
was arrested in q white neighbour
hood OF Columbus after a white
woman had reported she had been
chased two blocks by a Negro SOL
der.
Cpl Stephens was walking with
. colored girl when he was arrested,
the police testified. but the girl
denied knowing him and stated he
had stopped and asked permission
10 walk with her. The arresting
officers. Stay and Martin, said they
put Stephens in police car and
attempted TO take him to the police
station when he grabbed both OF
Stays arms and kicked him in the
stomach and chest with his foot,
attempting TO jump from the car"
Further testimony by police
charged that Stephens broke
away from the police and started
TO rim" when they arrived al police
+ quarters, "whereupon other
oers Of the police joined in
&. base in the street and around
a. building. eventually recaptur-
! him" In the melee. Stephens
struck several times on the
] |. police officers testified. They
ID using any more force on
{ hens than was necessary"
Cpl Stephens, who served 80
days of his 40-day sentence, was
present at hearing before the city
commission but his statements were
not given 10 the press. He was
given an opportunity to make a
complete statement OF his version
OF the arrest" said Brig. Gen. Will
liam H. Hobson. Fort Benning COM
handing officer. No effort was made
to charge Cpl. Stephens with at
tempted rape.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Church Offers
Frank BbeyAs
SpeakerDec. 81

Frank N. ISbey, chairman OF the
War Finance Committee of Michi-
gan, will have some first hand
information about our boys at the
front, when he speaks at the Sec
ond Baptist church, 44l Monroe.
Sunday. Dec. 81. at $50 pm. Mr.
lsbey. who recently headed the
successful Sixth War Loan drive
in Michigan, has toured several
battle zones and has seen the tre-
mendous advances made by our
armies.
Mr. Isbey is being presented by
the Altar Circle at their annual
pew service and Mrs. Bertha
Walker. president of the Circle.
announced that there will be spe-
cial music for this occasion. Ad-
mission is free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Youth, H. Draws
Life Sentence
In Man s Death

Ralph Sawyer, II. OF 1888 from
biey was sentenced TO serve life in
prison last week by Recorders
Judge Arthur z. Gordon in the fatal
shooting Of Robert Evans, Swear
old apartment house owner. living
at 3i7 Labelle. Highland Park.
Sawyer, according 10 police. had
o fight with Evans after he had
repeatedly ordered Mrs. Rozells
WATSON TO move from a Westmin-
ster street address A short time
later. Sawyer. according 10 wit
neSses borrowed a gun and sho,
Evans to death as he stood near
hi. automobile in front OF his apart
nent house. several months ago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
BY LAWRENCE r. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES - A move was
launched here this week in Su-
perior court. which may have the
effect Of freezing the legality OF
ancient race restrictive covenants
covering deeds, to homes and hous-
ing tract lands. Atty. Hugh Mac
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

sued by the Chief Executive, In
numerous instances great masses OF
the American people have sensed
a new liberation" q spokesman
commented. Pacts Of q similar ra-
ciai ban nature entered into be-.
tween powerful labor unions and
industrial organizations were brok-
en- by executive order II was also
pointed out. The eminent attorney
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

could see no reason that the same
executive order or another ons Is
sued for the same emergency, could
not be interpretated 70 cure the
abominable and sorely disQuieting
effects of race restrictive covenants.
The lawyer said the covenants af-
fected our Mexican neighbors 70
the south. and our Chinese and
Filipino allies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
DR.. Roscoe Wheat, Scout
Leader Is Years, Retires

LOUISVILLE-(ANP) Esteem
ing him for his services on behalf
of the 10000 Boy Scouts whose
lives you have touched" Louisville
Negroes reluctantly accepted the
resignation of DR.. Roscoe M. Wheat,
head Of the first Negro scout di-
vision in the United States, for the
past Is years, in impressive testi-
monial services at West Chestnut
Street Baptist church last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
VINO NAMES DAILY

WASHINGTON, D. Clamp
The War Manpower Commission
has named a successor to the late
julius NJ. Gardner as the represen-
tative Of the minority groups serv-
ice in Region Nv, it was announced
on Tuesday. He is Victor r. DAILY,
formerly of New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
STOLE WoMEN.s SLIPS

Harold Adams. 10, Of 1882 Gal
i,Eher street. was held for investi-
CATION last week for the alleged
theft of 81 pairs Of ladies slips and
six pairs OF hose from the Pansy
Shops, go Grand Boulevard.
where he had been employed as
stock boy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
nvERC0ME NV GAS

John L Young. -. Of 937 Fred
erick street. was treated al Receiv-
Ing hospital after he had been
overcome by carbon monoxide gas
while washing an auto in . garage
st Alfred and Brush streets this
week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
ADMITS 200 BURGLARIES

CHICAGO, Ill. - (SpeciaD -
Following arrest by Wabash Ave-
nue. police, Roy Thompson, 20, of
4l58 Calumet avenue, confessed 200
South Side burglaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

Al NlSSON, EEOIO
AYALA, RALPH ". JR.
*BAKER, KENNETH
BARBER, CLIFFORD r.
BARNES, FLOYD
BARNES, HOYT CALVIN
BARNES, WoODIE C.
BARNETT, DENNET
BARRINGTON, WARREN
BATES, PHILIP NESOM
BARNETT, CLIFFORD
BARNARD, TRAVIS
BAUMBERGER, RICHARD
BAUMBERGER, TOM
BEASEY, CHARLES JOE
BEAUcHAMP, JOHN w. JR.
BERGUM, JOHN BOYD
eERGUM, WILLIAM
BERRY, HERBERT OTIS
BERvIN, ROMINES
BICKFoRD, WIN. (JAck)
BICkFORD, HEREL H.
BLAcKWATER, CURTIS A.
BLACKWATER, ELMER
5LACkWATER, LEE r.
BLAckWATER, NORMAN
BLACKWELL, CRAIG
BLAkEMAN, GEORGE r.
BOLLlN, EDGAR
BOMSBURGER, RICHARD
BoMSBURGER, TONY
BONNIE, GLEN S.
BONNER, BUDDY
BONNER, HERsHELL L.
BORREE, JAMES
BORREE, PAUL A.
BOSS, MELVIN
BoTELER, ROY WADE
BOURLAND, JOHN A.
BoURLAND, RAY EDGAR
BoURLAND, TOMMY
BOWEN, EMMETT
BOWEN, JACK
BOWEN, LEROY
BOWEN, VIM. MARTIN
BOWER, FLOYD LEE
BOWER, MELVIN
BoYcE, LAWRENCE
BRADSHAW, THOMAS J.
6RAkER. GADY
BRANDON, HERBERT
BRANDON, HERBERT &.
BRANNoN, GORDON
BRANNoN, HOWARD
6RANNON, LLOYD
BRlScoE, ROBERT LEE
BROWN, CHARLES B.
BROWN, CLEO }.
BROWN, ELVIN &.
eRUNsoN, NoRvAL L.
BRYCE, DoRMAN
BRYANT, BEAULAH, WAC.
BUENO, JESSIE
BURROUGHS, COY w.
BURROUGHS, L. r.
BURRUS, FINLEY
BURT, ARIE C.
BURTON, LOUIS
BYARS, GEORGE
cALlxsTRo, JOSE
CAMPBELL, HARVEY z.
CAMPOS, CARLOS e.
CANNON, ALLEN
CARLISLE, JUNE (WAc)
CARTER, ALFRED
CARTER, GLENN EDWARD
CARTER, J. c., JR.
CARTER, LOUIS r.
**** CARTER, ALONZo
CARTWRIGHT, JOHN
-" CASTER, ARTHUR
CASTRO, ERNEST e.
GAYLE, sTREMPLE
cHADBoRN, WIN. RANDOLPH
CHANDLER, VIRGIL
CHAPMAN, r. p.
CHEELEY, RAYMOND
cHEsLEY, DONALD N.
CHESLEY, HORACE J.
cHEsLEY, KENNETH L.
CHESLEY, REED
CLARK, TRACY LEE
cLEMANS, MARcELLA (Wave)
cLEMANS, RICHARD
CLINE, LESTER
CLoUNTS, PRESTON
COATES, ROBERT FRANK
COCkRILL, ROBERT e.
coGBURN, SAMUEL M.
cokER, FAY REGINALE
COLE, EARL J.
COLLINS, CECIL c.
COLLINS, HERSHEL H.
COMPTON,, HARRY
coNDIT, KEITH
COOK, LEE
COOK, MARVIN
COOPER, JACK E.
COOPER, J. L.
COOPER, PALMER r.
coRBITT, JACK
CoRDoNA, F.F
coRDoNA, VINcENTE r.
coRDoNA, ANTONIO
CORRELL, EUGENE
COULTER, ELViN
CoUREY, ALBERT
CoUREY, MOSES
CRUZ, EDWARD
GUIDE, Ebert DAVID
GUIDE, FOREST D.
GUIDE, FRANCIS w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

- q
$
SIMMONS, HENRY EDsEL
SIMMONS, JULIUS
SIMMONS, LEROY
SIMMONS, oRLIN
SIMMONS, RAYMOND
SIMMONS, SAMUEL A. ~ =
sIMPkINs, WALLACE -
SIMPKINS, WELDON LieH ~agg|gSSsss'
SIMS, JACK SS$
SkRLA, ALVIN B.
SMITH, ALLEN L.
SMITH, DAN THORPE
SMITH, SHELTON T.
SMITH, THEODORE
SMITH, THoS. BOYD
SMITH, WALLAcE.E.
SMITH, WALTER
sMoTHERS, w. T.
SNYDER, ERNEST L.
SoWELL, ALBERT n.
SOWELL, LARRY D.
*"*** SPRUELL, LEONARD
STEWARD, q. L.
STEWART, BENNETT J.
STEWART, KENNETH
sToNEHockER, DAVID e.
sTORlE, DILLON
STORIE, MURRIE
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
****STUBBLEFlELD, KARL
sTUBBLEFIELD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil o.
STURGEON, ROBERT W..
STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. G.
SWEEPER, ROBERT l..
SWEETS, CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA, MARTIN JR.
TANG, ALBERT WAYNE
TANG, ROBERT
TEEL, JIMMY
TESo, MANUEL
THOMAS, ARTHUR r.
THOMAS, LEE
THOMAS, NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL II.
THOMPSON, AUBREY
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THOMPSON, IVAN NJ.
THRASH, LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, BILLY
TIFFANY, DELBERT w.
TIFFANY, HAROLD q.
TIFFANY, HERBERT
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE l..
TIFFANY, LESLIE z.
TIFFANY, WILBUR X.
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, JEFFERSON
TROUT, CLAYTON
TURLEY, ERBY H.
TURNEY, HENRY e.
URToN, BILLY
UPTON, oHLAND s.
URToN, JAMES r.
vAsoUEz, JESUS
VASQUEZ, RALPH
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR C.
***** vILDAsoL, GREGoRio
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VoWINKLE, ALBERT
voWINkLE, JOHN
*"** watkins, JOHN o.
WALDRIP, HOWARD
WALDRlP, JACK
WALES, ROY v.
WALKER, EDWARD
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLER, RICHARD
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE, THURSToN
WALWORTH, MARION
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WARD, EUGENE X.
WARE, PAUL FREDERICK
WARE, MAC
WARE, WOODROW
WATSON, EARL
WATSON, ROSS
WEBB, ULYSSES
WEIR, WALLACE r.
WEIR, WALTER n.
WELLBoRN, RAY
WHITAKER, GEORGE L.
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, ALcV p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHITLock, DUDLEY r.
WHITLOCK, JAMES q.
WHITMAN, EARL, JR.
WIETING, CARL
WILKERsoN, RAYMOND A.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD o.
WILLIAMS, CECIL
WILLIAMS, FRED, JR.
WILLIAMS, JOEL
WILLIAMS "TEX"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27


CUNNINGHAM, WILLIE T.
*s**CURTIS, ABE
CURTIS, GEORGE
DAVIS, RAYBURN
DAVIS, RAYMOND
DAVIS, ROY
DAVIS, THOMAS A.
DAWSON, HARVEY, JR.
DEARlNG, CHARLEY W.
DES.GEoRGEs, HERBERT
DICkERsoN, MACK
DILLON, JACK HUBERT
DIXON, II. 3.
DIXON, r. S.
DoBsoN, DOYLE
DODD, CHARLES L.
DossEY, VICTOR STANLEY
DOUTHETT, NANCY BAKER -
(WAC)
DOVE, ALFRED WIN.
DRAKE, DoRMAN DALE
DRAKE, KENNETH X.
DUGAN, NOAH
DUNAWAY, KARL
DUNAWAY, RAYMOND o.
DUNAWAY, REECE
DUNBAR. WALTER r.
DUNLAP, COY
DUNBAE, GLEN
DUNLAP, LEE
EASLEY, HOMER
EAVEs, CLIFFORD RAY
EDDY, RICHARD }.
EDGE, ARCHIE
EDGE, BOB
EDGE, PAUL
EDWARDS, ROBERT JAY
ELLEDGE, CHARLES o.
ELLEDGE, EDWIN L.
ELLEDGE, JOHN E.
ELLEDGE, ODELL HARRISON
ELLEDGE, THOMAS JEFFERSON
ELLIS, HERMAN
ELLIS, RUFUS
ELLIS SAMUEL
ELLIS, JULlAS
ELkINS, jim
ELSMERE, ALPHoNSo
ENOS, r. e.
ENRIQUEZ, JIMMIE
ENRIQUEZ, MANUEL
ESPiNoZA,, JESUS 3.
ESPlNOZA, JOE
ETCHIESoN, CHARLEY EUGENE
ETcHiEsoN, JAMES LLOYD
ETCHlESON, WIN. LESLIE
EVANS, HAROLD WILLIAMS
EVANS, HENRY NoLEN
EVERETT T. LEE
EYER, WARREN L.
FAIRCHILD, ELMO e.
FARNSWoRTH, RICHARD
FAUL, ARTHUR JAMES
FENNELL, HORACE
FELIX, J. S.
FELIX, EDWARD
FELiZ, ALBERTS
FELIZ, FERNANDO c.
FELIZ, GEORGE
FELIZ, PETER S.
FIELDS, THEODORE r.
FIGGENS, CHARLES
FIGGINs, EARL w.
FOLEY, EDWARD w.
FoNTES, G. S.
FoNTES, LUIS 8.
FOREMAN, FRANK w.
FOREMAN, ROY
FREELAND, LEE
FULLER, EDDIE e.
GADBoIS, CHARLIE
GADBOIS, GEORGE A.
CANNON, ROBERT L., JR.
GARCIA, HENRY
GARCIA, MIKE
GARDNER, LEONARD r.
GARLAND, ROBERT L.
GARRETT, ROY LEE
GARRETT, JAMES D.
GARRETT, JACK MARLIN
GATES, B. D. (Craio), JR.
GATES, ROGER
- GAY, HOUSTON
GAY, KENNETH
GILKEY, HOBART ..
GiNo, BARNEY A.
GLENN, ARNOLD
GONZALEZ, ROSARIO c.
GONZALES, XAVIER s.
GOODMAN, IRA
GOODWIN, WILLIS n.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
GOREE, JON D.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, FRANK w.
GRAHAM, GEORGE POWELL
GRAHAM, TENNIN
GRANILLO, GILBERT
GREGG, DONNIE D.
GREGG ERNEST JAMES
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

HAYoUkE, GEORGE
HAYDUkE, NICHOLAS r.
HAYES, IRA
HAYWOOD, DORSEY L.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD
HENDERSON, FREEMAN n.
HENSLEY, VIRGIL
HIBBERD, WILLIAM A.
HiGGINBOTHAM, FREEMAN
HILL, GUS
HILL, NAOMI (WAc)
HILL, WILLIAM
HlMEBAUGH, EARL c.
HODGE, BENJAMIN r.
HODGE, 3. HERMAN
HODGES, BUSTER
HOFFMAN, JACK
HOLLAND, FAGAN
HOLMES, HEARSHEL
HOLMES, WHEELER
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
HOPKINS, JACK
HORNER, TOM
HOWARD, DANIEL n.
HOWELL, IVAN
**** HUDGEoNS, LEO ELBER
HULCY, GUY
HUMPHREYS, LLOYD p.
HUMPHREY, DONALD
HUMPHREY, DOUGLAS
HUSTON, JOE
HUSTON, @. EDWIN
LIES, LEON
IRWIN, ARTHUR
JACKS, THOMAS p.
JACKSON, HAROLD c.
JOHNS, CLYDE A.
JOHNS, EDMUND C..
JOHNSON, EUGENE
JOHNSON, LESTER
JOHNSON, SAM
JONES, ERWIN s.
JONES, GEORGE
JONES, PAUL w.
JORDAN, GEORGE r.
JORDAN, RAYMOND
JORDAN, SIMPSON
JOSE, ClPiRANO
JoSLiN, ROBERT L.
JUAN, GERALD
KARAM, EDDIE
KEELING, CONWAY
kEMPTON, THELoN
kEMPTON, VENAL
kEMPToN, WELDON JOSEPH
KENNEDY, NOLAN L.
KENT, BASIL
kETCHUM, DELAINE
KIRKLAND, THOMAS p.
kJORMOE, DONALD EDWARD
KJoRMOE, JACK DARWIN
kJoRMOE, LYNFRED
KLINE, HAROLD EUGENE
*"** KLEINMAN, LLOYD
KNOX, GEORGE S.
KUYKENDALL, r. II.
KURRLE, EUGENE c.
LACY, BILL
LACY, HILARY
LACY, REAGAN
LACEY, LINSoN w.
LANGFORD. GEORGE
LANGFoRD, GORDON
LARA, ANAsTAcIo CHAVEZ
LARA, DlONIcIO CHAVEZ
LAssITER, EUGENE @.
LAssITER, HAROLD r.
LASSlTER, zEvlLLo
LATHAM, THURMAN mccoy
LAUGHLIN, VIM. HENRY
LEE, EVERETT
LEE, JAMES e.
LESTER, RAY
LEWIS, DANIEL r.
LEWIS, DICK
LEWIS, DUDLEY
LEWIS, ENocH, JR.
LEWIS, FRANK
**** LEWIS, RICHARD D.
LEWIS, TROY D.
LEYVA. MANUEL HAL
LIGiMERI, Al
LILLE, EDW. MCKINLEY, JR.
LINK, BILL
LIVELY, EUGENE
LoOPER, GLENN
LOPEZ, FRANK
LOPEZ, GILMAN
LoVETT, CHARLES
LoVETT, HOWARD
LYNCH, FRANK A.
LYNCH, DONALD n.
MAGNESS, DAVID POWELL
MAGNESS, MCKINLEY
MALONE, cLAUD
MANUEL, LLOYD G.
MARCIA, HERBERT
MARLAR, JOE
MARSHALL, ROBERT
MARSHALL, MANUEL
MARSHALL, VERNON
MARTA, MAX
MARTIN, ANDREW JOSEPH
MARTIN, cLETUS
MARTIN, HElSEL DAVIS
MARTIN, JACK
MARTIN. JOHN WEAVER
MARTIN, RALPH j.
MARTIN, RUELL EDMUND
MARTIN, WEBSTER
MARTINEZ, CHARLES v.
MARTINEZ, EUGENE A.
MARTINEZ, JOHNNY A.
MASON, GEORGE
MATHEWS, RAYMOND ROY
MAXWELL, JIM
MAY, GARRETT r.
MAYO, JOHN A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27


-
MCCULLOUGH, LAWRENCE
MCCULLOUGH, NORMAN
MCCULLOUGH, TED
McEUEN, ROSS
McEUEN, WILLIS
MCGEE, ELVERN
MCGEE, J. C.
McHENRY, FRED
MCINTYRE, L. w.
McNEAL, ROBERT r.
McNEAL, ROSS w.
MEANS, KENNETH C.
MEEcH, C. M.
MELTON, ALBERT
MENDlVIL, FRANK M.
MERANDA, TEODORE
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MERRILL, JAMES r.
MERRILL, WIN. L.
MILLBURN, CLIFFORD LEROY
MILLER, EDWIN M.
MILLER, GUY e.
MILLER, HALLER BURTON
MINToN, CHARLES e.
MlNTON, JEFF
MlNToN, RUFUS
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHNEY, HENRY
****MORAGA, LUIS
MoRESCO, JOHN L.
MORROW, SAMUEL EDWARD
MoSER, JOSHUA r.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES q. ..
MOORE, J. D.
MOORE, ROBERT
MOORE, WELDON (SkEETER)
MOORE, WILLIAM o.
MORRIS, KATE GILLESPIE
MOUNT, MARY E. (WAc)
MoxLEY, c. w.
MULLIN, KESTER
MURRIETA, LOUIS l..
NEIGHsoRs, EMMETT
NELSON, ERvEN r.
NEWCoMB, EARL, sR.
NEWCOMB, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLS, ARTlE L.
NICHOLSON, JOHN A.
NOTTINGHAM, JAMES
NOTTINGHAM, j. r.
NOVEL;, RICHARD C.
o'DoNNELL, sPURGEoN
O'NElL, J. T.
ONG, TOM BUCK
ONG Sammy SEN Y.
OVERTURE, kELLUS
PABLO, MARTIN
PABLO, PHILIP
PALMER, DAN C.
PARKER, RICHARD 3.
PATINA, ADOLPHO n.
PATTERSON, JACK H.
PAYNE, LUDD
PEARCE, BILL
PENDELEY, RICHARD
PENIX, BILL
FERGUSON, CURTIS r.
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
PERKINS, GEO. GROUSE
PERKINS, JIMMY
PERKINS, WILLARD r.
PERRY, JACK G.
PETERS, EvERETTE D.
PETERS, HUGO J.
PETERS, LLOYD o.
PETIT, BILL
PEW, WILLIAM c., JR.
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PISANO, NAPOLEON M.
PIsANo, REYNALDo M.
PoMERoY, STEVE
PORTER, MARVIN ARTHUR
PRUlTT, EUGENE D.
PULLlN, ROBERT E.
oUINTERo, ARNULFo
RAFAEL, HARVEY
RAMERlZ, ALFRED
RAY, WAYNE
RHODES, CECIL LEON
RICE, ALVlS L.
RlDGEWAY, TOMMY
RICHARDSON, HOWARD G.
RILEY, A. p.
RlvAS, FERNANDO HENRY
RIVERS, CLINTON r.
ROBERTSON, LLOYD r.
RoBIE, GEORGE AVALON
ROBINSON, SMITH M.
ROBLES, JOE
ROBLES, RUDOLFo S.
ROBERTS, JAMES c.
ROCHE, JOHN n.
ROGERS, PAUL n.
pNSE cal WIN
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

GOOOWlN, WILLIS n.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
GOREE, JON q.
GRAHAM, CLARENCE
GRAHAM, FRANK w.
GRAHAM, GEORGE POWELL
GRAHAM, TENNIN
GRANILLO, GILBERT
GREGG, DONNIE q.
GREGG, ERNEST JAMES
*****GRIFFIN, GUNTER
GRIFFIN, HAROLD
GRIFFIN, KNOX
GUNSOLUS, FLOYD
HALL, HENRY CLAY, JR.
HADNOT, JAMES
HALL, BUFoRD
HALL, DAVID WILLIAM
HALL, JAMES M.
HALL, RUPERT
HAMMoN, JOE w.
HANKS, CHARLES B.
HANNA, GEORGE
HANNAH, PAUL 3.
HARMON, RALPH
HARMON, r. @.
HARRELL, LON
HARRELL, PHIL
HARRIS, CLARENCE M.
HARRIS, DONALD D.
HARRIS, JAMES
HARRELL, LON. JR.
HARRIS, MARVIN
HAUGH, ROBERT e.