davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

slx Sl96 y moi; 5000 handles. OWENS REALTY
ls19R 5SgcR ,Ss ssy SSe
nnIs sSse' SOD amSnthi' Soa business $4,000; price
Grocery store with living Quarters
Grocery store, net weekly income
siS about $500; , ! or ,ec persons can sasil,
cluding fixtures, equipment and stock.
Beer and light food; open pm,
Shown by. appointment only.
Liquor, beer: seating capacity over 100;
daily business average $500; can be i'm
proved price, $4,000; it's q good buy.
Valet shop, suitable for man or woman
willing to make from S50-S60 weekly
net; be your own boss; buy this fol
only $3.50. Don't miss it, THURM &
SILVER, 9OS 10th st. NV. MA. 1854
ROOMS AND APIS, downtown. 10 rms;
rent. $40; .fire escapes and license; price
81. 100; only $500 cash.
Guesthouse, near 18th and Mass. ave.
meets all D. c. regulations; 2b rms, 10
baths; income quoted, over $1,000; beau
tifully furnished, priced to sell
Apartments, downtown, 13 rms, 3h
baths, water in 10 rms; rent, 500; in
come quoted, $3.50 and owners apartment;
price. ST. 800, terms.
81 rms, apts., near Dupont Circle;
good lease, automatic heat: income quoted
$500 and apartment; only ST 500 handles.
THURM o. SILVER, 908 10th ST. NV.
MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DoWNToWN, - rm.;. oil heat, lease; rent
Sl05 mo-: 5000 handles. OWENS REALTY
Evening star., 1944-10-29

CONTINUED on Next Pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Legion Lduds
Hearst Press
BY JACK LITTLE
SPECIAL 80 THE DETROIT TIMES

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 20
SwltzerlandS system of universal
military training Will be the pat
tern for the American Legion in
the program IL will submit 10
Congress, It was announced today
as the organization national OK
ecutive committee ended its an
nual fall meeting.
William Randolph Hearst and
the Heart newspapers were COM
mended by Legion leaders for
their long battle for nationwide
military training and for advocat-
ing the Swiss system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
9th WAR LOAN
GALLANTS

Cunningham's gallant army, each and
every one pledged to sell more War
Bonds to meet the Sixth War Loan
quota for Detroit. Stick with our
fighting boys to the finish. Buy an
other War Bond today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
War Training Favored

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (INS)-
Postwa compulsory military
training is favored by 5S.5 per
cent of American high school
boys, according 10 a survey COM
pleted by the Institute of Public
ODiniOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Husband Ends Life
After Beating Wife

COLDWATER. Nov. 20-Amos
Powers. 81. a laborer at Union
City, near here. is dead today
and his wife, Edrie, IS, a Battle
Creek war plant worker, and
mother of four small children,
is near death in the Community
Health Center here, from hammer
blows on the head.
After beating Mrs. Powers.
police said. the husband shot him
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
State Aide to Speak

EAST LANSING, Nov. 20
Business Administration in Gov
eminent" Will be the topic of
Robert ). Ford, director of the
state department Of business adj
ministration, at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the State College
Club here Wednesday noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Eleanor RawIinson Dies

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 20 (UP)-
Miss Eleanor RawlinSon, a mem
Der of the Western Michigan Col
lege faculty for 25 years, died
Saturday after a brief illness. She
was author of book on children's
literature widely used as a text
hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
URGES CONFERENCE

The committee authorized a
JOINT conference in Washington
this year of Legion officials and
representatives of other organiza-
tionS TO agree on the exact form
of training legislation 10 be in
PRODUCED.
Immediate enactment of univer-
sal military training legislation
will be the Legion's major legisla-
tive objective in 1915, under the
mandate of its 26th national con-
vention in Chicago last September.
The executive committee yester-
day directed National Commander
Scheiberling 10 call the Washing
ton conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
CITES SWISS STATUS

Perry Brown. chairman of the
Legion'S subcommittee on military
training. who Will spearhead the
congressional fight with Milt D.
Campbell, director of national
defense for the Legion, said:
THE American Legion il in
terested in public discussion OF
all aspects of its proposal for
peacetime universal military
training. The Hearst news
papers are to be commended for
bringing to public attention the
system Of training practiced by
Switzerland. IL has proved a
good thing for that country,
which Is the only nation which
has consistently kept at peace"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Increase Is Needed
In Growing Grass
Seeds And L.egumes

An increceo IS reP6ed in leGUm"
End grass seeds chiefly because Of
recent small harvests. j. r Storey.
ckailman of the Pinal county AAA
committee states. According to re-
ports of the War Food Administra-
ton. new seedlings in 1943 were the
smallest in years and supplies of
most legume and grass seeds are
extremely short Increases are es-
sential if there are to be sufficient
new seedlings for hay and pasture
production and for sod acreage in
rotations.
Pasture and forage crops are vi
tai to livestock production and are
particularly important at this time
b>cause of the increased human
nee' for proteins This production
must be maintained at maximum
levels to supply nutrition-rich dairy
and meat products. Nations liber-
ated from Nazi domination should
have seed quickly to help reestab-
lish themselves. Supplying them
with seed will make tEeir devastat-
ed lands more productive and will
lessen the drain upon our own sup
plies Of food.
Growing of legume and grass
crops has an important bearing up
on future per acre yields of other
crops The desired arceage of le-
gumes and grasses cannot be main
tanned, however, unless there is a
much larger seedi harvest in 1914
than in either of the last two years.
Land under wartime production
strain must have legumes and gras-
ses to maintain and restore its fer
tility and must have cover to pre-
vent erosion.
Alfalfa seed supplies are the
smallest in many years, particularly
northern seeds. With smaller seed
ings in 1943, it is likely the arceage
of alfalfa hay will decline from a.
bout Is to about IA million acres
this year.
Sweet clover production in 1943
was the smallest since 1922. Car
ryover. of old seed is very low The
total q. S. supply in 1914 will be
less than half the usual seeding.
Sudan grass is generally recog'
nized as the most desirable emerg.
ency forage crop in case of drought.
For this reason, a large reserve
supply is needed. The present sup.
plies are inadequate to meet normal
demands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Mrs. G. J. Moody
Is Installed Head
Community Auxiliary

Mrs. C. j. Moody was installed
president of Community Presbyte
r1an Auxiliary at a recent meeting
in the church. Those who will serve
with her for the coming year are
Mrs. S c. Mcfarland, vice presi
dent, Mrs. George Truitt, treasurer
Mrs. Max Anderson, secretary, and
Mrs. C. J. Wells, chaplain. Mrs
c. M. Cummings was installing Of
ficer.
Mrs. Cummings is conducting a
bible study course for auxiliary
members at their monthly meet
ings. Alternate Thursdays, on which
the they previously met. are now
given to Red Cross work at Coo
lidge surgical dressing room, where
as many members as possible are
urged to be present on Auxiliary
days.
A discu sion of landscapins
church and manse grounds was
taken up during the afternoon. A
number of young trees have beer
set out and the ground is being pre-
pared for shrubbery and plants
The Auxiliary is sponsoring the
project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

singing was any indication of the
type of program planned, well-we
won't say any more. We want to
be let alone and Coolidge wouldn't
be a safe place for US If we told
what is on our mind.
ABOUT THE TIME we thought
Arizona's rainy weather was over,
along comes still more of it. And
as we go splashing around in the
water and mud we can't help but
hope that some day Coolidge will
have decent paved streets in the
residential section as well as up
town. 1t isn't much fun to navigate
when it rains in Coolidge.
ENCOUNTERED TWO THINGS
this week that interested us. One
was palmistry, which Lou Miner
practiced on few of us with diff
ferent degrees of success. The
other was depicting character by
means of hand writing. Mrs. knight
happened in the other evening and
undertook this chore. In each case
we came away very pleased, as they
tactfully omitted mention of the
bad traits, emphasized those we
like to lave emphasized. That's hall
the are, we believe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
This ~
That
BY WICK

THINGS AREN'T WHAT THEY
USED TO BE. On every hand we
hear complaints about inferior qua
lity-shoes, clothing, machinery
il doesn't seem to make any diff
ference what it is. The quality just
isn't there. In the post office the
other day we were talking with
fellow who bought a new SUIT.
When he came to use his watch
pocket he found he didn't have any.
The opening for the pocket had
been made but somehow or other
the workman never got around to
sewing the pocket on. This re-
minded us of the package of razor
blades we opened one morning this
week. which contained four good
blades and one that was broken
neatly in two. Yet it was as care
fully wrapped as were the others.
I suppose the person who did the
wrapping figured half blade could
be used in war times.
THE LIONS CLUB had some OF
its better voices" out the other
night practicing for the Ladies
Night program. Brother, if that
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Do You Want
a Job Like This?

Want a job where every
hour you work is an hour
that helps win the war?
Want a job that gives you
a chance to increase your
skill, or learn new one? A
job that gives you new
experiences, new friends?
Then join the Women's
Army Corps and take over
a vital job in the Army.
For full details about the
WAC, apply at any v. S.
Army Recruiting Station. Or
write: me AdJutant Gen.
eral, AIS Munitions BLDG,
Washington rs, D. c. (Wo-
men in essential war indus
try must have release from
their employer or the U. S.
Employment Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
SUM MONS

IN the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal.
Robert Sundwall. plaintiff VS..
Dalla Sundwall, defendant.
The State of Arizona to the
above named defendant, Dalla
Sundwall.
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear and defend in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within Twenty
Day, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, after service of this summons
upon you if served within the State
OF Arizona, or within Thirty Days,
exclusive of the day of service. if
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

served without the State of Ari-
zona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail to do so,
judgment by default will be rem
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Thos. D. Derry,
P. o. Box CD, Florence, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
No. 8743
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF PIMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ANNIE NJ. ARCHER,
/ Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an order duly
made by the Superior Court of
/ Pima County, Arizona, on the 1st
day of February, 1943, and on the
1st day of March, 1914, in the Mat
ter of the estate of ANNIE M.
ARCHER, deceased, the under
signed administrator with will an
| nexed of said estate, will on Mon
day, the 27th day of March, 1914,
! at the hour of $50 A. NJ. in the
forenoon, sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash. in law
full money of the United States, all
the right title and interest of the
estate of Annie NJ. Archer, De-
ceased, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
Lot IA, being subdivision of the
South Half of Sec. SO, as shown
on State Plat No. 5, filed with
the Recorder of Pinal County,
Arizona, in Twp. 9 S., R Is E.,
G&SRB&M, Pinal County, Ariz-
ona;
Lot rs, being Subdivision Of S1s
of Section SO, Twp. 9S., R. Is E.,
G&SRB&M, as shown on State
Plat No. 5, filed with County Re-
corder, Pinal County, Arizona.
Lot 76, Section SO, Twp. S., R.
Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal County,
Arizona, Patent No. 2220;
Lot n, as shown on State Plat
No. 5, filed with the County Re-
corder of Pinal County, Arizona,
in Section SO, Twp 9 s., R. Is E.,
G&SRB&M, pinal County, Ariz-
ona, Patent No. 1881;
Lot 104, Section SO, Twp. S.,
Range Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal
County, Arizona, Patent No.
2221;
Lot 1O6, Section SO, Twp. g S., R.
Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal County,
Arizona, Patent No. 1922.
Lot 108, Section Sc, Twp. S.,
R. Is E., G&SRB&M, Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona, Patent No. 1928.
That bids on said property must
be in writing and may be left at
the offices of Dunseath & Johnson,
attorneys for said estate, 201-202
Southern Arizona Bank Building,
Tucson, Arizona, or delivered to the
undersigned administrator with
will annexed personally or filed IN
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Pima County, Ariz-
ona, after notifying the under
signed, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and up
to and including the hour of $3.50
A. M, on the 27tE day of March,
1914.
The terms of this sale shall be
cash in lawful money of the United
States and said sale shall be sub
ject to the confirmation of the |
Superior Court of Pima County,
Arizona.
Dated this Z day of March, 1914 !
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17
Afternoon Of Cards
Honors Mrs. Smith
And Mrs. Lindemann

Mrs Ray Lindemann of Phoenix.
a former Coolidge resident, and
Mrs Harry Smith of Vancouver,
Washington, were guests of honor
Thursday afternoon at a dessert
bridge in the home of Mrs. Virgil
Chandler, with Mrs. M. M. Cooper
as co-hostess. The Easter motif
was used in table decorations and
tallies. Guest prizes were present
ed to Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs.
Smith.
Those present were Mrs G. H.
Walker, Mrs. Joe Clemans, Mrs. G..
B. Steward, Mrs. A. T. Bicknell,
Mrs. Dalton Cole, Mrs. w. D. John
son, Mrs. A. G. Hupfel, and the
guests of honor
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

SOUTHERN ARIZONA BANK
& TRUST COMPANY, a cor
poration,
By l.. J. FELIX,
vice president
Administrator with will
annexed of Estate of An
ME NJ Archer, Deceased.
1st publication March 10, 1914.
Last publication March "a, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

"The only thing distillers have been making
during that time is war-alcohol for the
Government. So, wasn't surprised a bit
to read how bootlegging and black markets
have sprung up around the country as
result of the dwindling supply. Our 13 years
of prohibition proved that if folks can't get
legal whiskey, they'llg get illicit whiskey. Sure
hope the shortage doesn't last too long. I'd
hate to see this country turned over to the
bootleggers again."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of tie
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal. this End day of
, March, 1914.
T. J. MARKS,
(SeaD Clerk
Ist Pub. March 10, 1914.
Last Pub. March 81, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

"Sorry Judge, my shipment of suspenders
still hasn't come in. Some articles are mighty
scarce these days. don't get anywhere
near as much as I could SELL"
with the war going on, Frank, we've got
to expect those things. It's true of luxuries
just as it is of necessities. Take whiskey,
for example. There's real shortage in that.
It's to be expected when you realize there
hasn't been drop of it distilled in this
country since way back in October, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

. 1t. Beatrice Davis, serving in the
army nurses corps, returned to
Camp Haan, California, Friday after
five day leave spent visiting her
husband, j. E. Davis, Florence, and
her four sisters in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-17

Q Mrs. A. j. Christensen spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at
the ranch home of Mrs. John Hall
mark this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-29
CEDAR GROVE

The annual fried chicken supper
will not be held on the Fourth of
July this year for the Methodist
Church. This was the decision OF
The w. S. C. S. held on Wednes-
day in the Social Hall, with six
teen women present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Burdette
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noonan
Mr.. Paul Kemp of Takoma PARK,
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Flynn and the two girls, Mr.
Roland Kemp and Mr.. James Bur-
iette joined them.
The Young Adult Bible Glass
met on Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Sny-
der. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Ames
Burdette were joint hostesses.
Mrs. Dorsey Woodfield had the
misfortune to fall on Monday eve
ming. Although no bones were
broken she was badly bruised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-29
BOYD
Mrs. JG-nes p. Kerr
Tele. Po0Lesville 2047

Mrs. Roger Nichols returned t.
her home here on Tuesday of thi.
week, after undergoing a major
operation successfully at the Doc
tors Hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Earl Hoyle and children Of
New York City, spent few day.
recently with her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle
Mr.. Earl Hoyle came from Wash
lngton, where he was on specia
business and accompanied then
home.
Mr.. Robert Williams and daugh.
ters Carolyn, returned home OF
Sunday, June 18, after a visit t.
New York City. Miss Carolyn
Williams spent the past weekend
visiting her cousin, Miss Joan Bro.
sius, near Rockville.
This community was much
shocked at the sudden death of Mr.
Joseph Macklin Ganley at Gle,
Echo Park last week and of Mr.
Frank Lewis on Sunday night
both of them having been lifelong
residents of Boyds.
Mrs. Helen Miller and children
of Norfolk, V. have been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester Watkins, for the past
few days, and expect to return tt
their home sometime this week.
Ptv. David Maughlin has beer
home on a fifteen-day furlougf
expects to return to his camJ
sometime next week.
Rev. James P. Kerr preached fol-
Rev. William Waters of Derwood
on Sunday night, June 25, Mr.
Waters being very i'll at his home
in Rockville.
Several of the young people OF
Boyd have accepted positions in
Washington for the summer
months, among them being Mr.
David Guthrie, Miss Geraldine
Spring and Miss Eleanor Virts.
Sunday, June Is, was one time
when the men received the bou.
quets' in the Boyd's Church,-the
occasion being the celebration Of
Fathers Day, and at which time
each father attending had a REQ
rose pinned on his lapel by pretty
girl. Poor old father got something
besides the "bacon" that time!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-29
Charles Hawkins, Jr.
Writes His Father

In 1889 many local Montgomery
County boys joined the Fifth Ma
rine Reserves while. attending
High School. These school boys
played" war one night week at
Rockville and two weeks during
their summer vacation at Quantico
and Lakehurst. To these boys
training was fun then and an es-
cape from the regular grind but
in November 1910 it began to look
like the "Real Mccoy" when the
Local 9TH Battalion of Reserves
was called up for active duty and
sent to Cuba for advanced train
ing. Cpl. Charles r. Hawkins,
Jr., has written his father al
Brookeville an interesting letter
mentioning the places visited by
the boys of the old 9Th Marines.
Charles Jr. writes:
April a, 1914
Hello there Dad!
Having a little time off today /
thought I'd write to let you know
Pm well and still o. K.
l suppose you've been reading
the papers Dad and wondering
where your old boy is. Do you
remember the landing operations
on Cape Gloucester? Well, we were
in that landing on New Britain
Island.
Ill tell you most of the places
I've been Dad, since leaving the
States. From Norfolk we went
to Panama and thru the Canal.
The scenery and terrain there were
quite similar to Cuba. From there
our next stop was at Wellington,
New Zealand. l met quite a few
friends in our short stay there,
being invited to teas dinner to
us). The New Zealanders treated
us so friendly. l won't mention the
girls who were quite NICE Tin
fact all girls are nice. Hall Any
way l figured we were leaving
much too soon.
From New Zealand we went to
an island base to prepare for maxi
ing Guadalcanal. We left there
after five months of waiting for
things to get safe enough for the
"Doggies" to come in with their
USO club.
From Guadalcanal we went TO
Melbourne, Australia Ia place III
never forget) and crested" there
for about seven months.
After our "rest" we went to
Goodenough Island, then Milne
Bay and on to New Guinea and
then to Cape Gloucester landing
and that's about all that 1 can
mention at present. I'd have told
you these things before but we
weren't allowed to until now.
Your son.
Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Nicholas BreaOer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Miss Anne White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. White of
Rockcrest, is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Julia and Miss Anne Foley,
with party of friends, are spend
ing this week in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Craig Bowman and her
young son, Tommy, have return
ed from visit to relatives in
Dover, Ky. Mrs. Bowman and her
son have taken an apartment
at Ais East Montgomery avenue.
1t. Charles Ellis, USN, has re-
turned from the West Coast and
with his family has taken an
apartment at 16 Williams street.
Mrs. Cecil Miller of South
Adams street is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Byron Vernon Cecil
at Greenwood, Howard County.
She has just returned from sail
ing trip on the Chesapeake Bay,
where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cecil and Mr..
Ben Cecil on their sloop, Barn
Swallow. Her son, James R. Mil
Ter, End, left Monday for fort
nights stay with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Owings, of York, Pa. Fred, her
second son, will spend his vaca-
ton at the home of Lee Hanafee,
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Joseph M. White and Mrs.
Haskell Allison returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives in
KY. Mrs. Allison left on Tuesday
for Luray, Va, where she will Wis
it her sister, Mrs. Mary Dyche for
several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-29
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiLIhimer
TeLe. GGithersbarg 54-J

Mrs. Nathan Allnutt and Miss
Wales Darby left on Saturday for
Front Royal, Va. where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Jean Ann Edwards is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Pope and family.
Mrs. Will Pace left on Thursday
to spend a week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
"Bill" Pace in West Caldwell, N. ].
Another local family visiting in
New Jersey, is the Robert Billhi-
mer family. They are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kastner in
Maplewood, NJ.
Mrs. Erma Billhimer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grace Hess in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Paul Howard Troth arrived
on Wednesday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Muir for an extend
ed visit. She had been staying with
another daughter in Plainfield, N.
j.
Friday evening the Muir family
had an all round surprise when
Maj. Paul Howard Troth, Jr. flew
up from Camp Mackall, N. c. una
ware that his mother had arrived,
spent the night with them and flew