davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

in multiples of 10 because the sys-
tenn of blue tokens as ration change
was discontinued Sunday. Blue
tokens may be used in units of 10
until October l in buying processed
foods. After that they will have
no value.
AS announced earlier, processed
foods being removed from ration
ing are all jams. jellies, fruit but
ters, asparagus, lima beans, corn,
peas, pumpkin and squash. mixed
vegetables, baked beans, tomato
sauce, paste and puree, and all va
rieties of soups and baby foods.
Other vegetables except tomatoes
have been ration free for some
time.
In announcing the new ration
values, effective through Septem-
Der 80, Chester Bowles. OPA ad-
ministrator. said:
These point values are higher
not because of a change in the
supply picture of commodities re-
naming under rationing, but be-
cause of the removal from ration
ing of nearly all vegetables, spe-
cial products and fruit spreads.
"The War Food Administration S
ALLEGATION of processed foods still
rationed has not changed. What
has changed is the point purchas-
ing power"
Housewives will continue to get
so blue points a month.
Red point values on meats, but
ter and dairy products are un-
changed. However, combination
spaghetti dinners, formerly on the
processed food chart, are being
shifted to the red point chart, with
one-point value for cartons con-
tanning from 1 to 112 ounces OF
grated cheese. b
OPA stated that gift packages
containing food should cost some
what less in retail stores this holi-
day season under a new method of
pricing such packages.
1t made no specific estimate of
the expected saving but said that
under the old method of pricing
some distributors were charging
higher prices than legally allowed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Lions Club Has
Night Of Variety
And Excitement

Wednesday proved to be an eve
ming of excitement for Coolidge
Lions Club. Dinner was hardly
underway when photographers
from Phoenix, here to take pictures
of various civic groups of the com
munity arrived. Lions had turned
again to their meal when word
came that the Wellman child was
missing. The program was hurried
through and Lions turned out to
join in the search.
The program was presented by
Sgt. Ray Wooten of Coolidge Air
Base. Sgt. Wooten spoke of his
experiences as a flier in the Aleu-
tian and Alskan areas where he
was serving at the time of Japan
ese occupation of Kiska and Attu.
He participated in raids on Kiska
installations and presented his
or in, GRO IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Work Completed
On Hub Cafe
Arizona Blvd.

Extensive improvements on the
Hub Cafe, Arizona Boulevard, were
completed this week with the re-
painting of the cafe and service
station adjoining Work included
enlarging the cafe to approximate
ly double its former size A foun-
tain has been installed and counter
extended the entire length of both
north and west walls.
Greatly as the improvements add
to the appearance of the place, the
thing of which Mrs. w. C. Ashley,
owner and manager, is most proud
is that The Hub is now an "a" es-
tablishment. The cafe is open day
and night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Coolidge Cleaners
Is Sold To New
Corners Here

The Coolidge Cleaning establish
ment on Coolidge avenue has re-
Gently been sold by Mrs. Noll Will
son and Mrs. Mary Barnett to Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Wallace of Salinas.
California, who are now operating
the business.
Mrs. Barnett has purchased the
Coffee Cup Cafe next door from
Mrs. Marvin Porter, and is oper-
ating the restaurant The Porters,
who came to Coolidge in 1912 to
make their home, have returned
to Texas to live.
Mrs Wilson does not plan to re-
turn to business for the present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who
took part in the search for our
little boy Wednesday. The kind
ness of friends, neighbors, city Of
ficials, members of the Lions Club,
soldiers and officers from Coolidge
Air Base is deeply appreciated.
With gratitude to all,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wellman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Coolidge Laundry
Sold Saturday To
Former Manager

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson pur-
chased the Coolidge Laundry on
Arizona Boulevard from John Muir
ply of Chandler Saturday. Mrs
Jackson has been managing the
laundry since Mr.. Murphy bought
it over a year ago.
The Jacksons have made their
home in Coolidge three years, hav-
ing come here from Lubbock, Tex
as. Mr.. Jackson will continue his
regular employment while his wife,
Jewel, manages the laundry as
formerly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Shoe Shop Under
New Management

Coolidge Shoe Shop on Main
Street was leased by Quanah Fra
ser Monday from H. c. Brannon.
Fraser came to Coolidge a year ago
from Phoenix and operated a shoe
shop on South Main Street before
moving to his present location.
BrannOn, who has been in poor
health for some time, plans to rest
before making future business
plans
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Church Notices
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Ave.

Sunday Services
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Singing convention, "a p. m.
Young Peoples service, 1880
p. m.
Evangelistic service, $50 p. m.
Week Services
Thursday evening, $50 p. m.
Nriday-Fasting and prayer, 8
to IL a. m.
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell Pastor.
Betty Hinton, evangelist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
Singing Convention
Is Slated Sunday

An inter-denominational singing
convention will be held at Trinity
Tabernacle. West Wilson avenue,
Sunday afternoon from to 4
o'clock.
The public is invited to attend,
bring musical instruments, favorite
numbers, and take part in an aft
ernoon of music and song.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
PTA To Resume
Meetings Tuesday

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its first meeting of the fall at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Roger lies, Third street and Byrd
avenue, Tuesday, September 26, at
2:30 in the afternoon.
Plans will be made for future
meetings and all board members
are requested to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

o Mrs. Jack Nichols, who has been
in a hospital at Long Beach, Cali
fornia, for some time as the result
of rheumatic fever, is reported to
be improving, according to word
received this week from her moth
er, Mrs. George Hanna, Sr., who is
with her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hardaway
and family were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kinne. They were en- route from
California where they have sold
their interests, to a ranch they
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

. Mrs. Maggie Nottingham
family, former Coolidge resid
have moved from WascO, tC
cutt, California, OF make
home, according to word rec
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
NON(q1@z
aaT W'
[B1RTHS
BABY BOY

Captain and Mrs. J. w. Beau
champ, Jr., became the parents of
baby boy on Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th. He weighed seven pounds
three ounces and was born at Flor
ence hospital. They have named
him Donald Wesley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

Q thirteen Coolidge young people
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
sub-district youth rally
at Tempe Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Les
lie J. Ross accompanied the group.
Rev Ross led one of the discus
sion groups during the afternoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

O Betty Taylor was stung be
her eyes by a wasp Saturday.
and some friends were playi
the yard of the r. w. Taylor
when Betty struck a birdhou
one of the nearby trees W
stick, not knowing it housed
of waspsl The children seal
in a hurry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

o Mrs. J. l.. Stewart and children,
former Coolidge residents, returned
here Monday to make their home
after having lived for two years in
Mammoth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

have purchased in ScottsdaI
where they plan to start a
The Hardaways are former
idge residents Mrs HardaW
Mr.. Kinne's daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Holland be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Wednesday, September 13.
She weighed eight pounds nine
ounces and was born at Florence
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22
METHODIST CHURCHE
Leslie ]. Ross, pastor.

LtsIIt J. hUSS, pdSIUT.
Sunday school, 1000
Promotion program, 1920.
Rally Day worship, 11:10. Ser
mon, Assurance Through God"
Youth fellowship, $50.
Evening service, $780, Topic,
Background of the New Testa-
ment."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-22

stOrY in graphic word
Evening star., 1944-03-18
|UncIe Roy's Corner

A school pupil named Grace Berry
tells me that she and her class.
mates and teacher would like sin
formation about different types Of
sheep"
As I answer this letter the first
thing which comes to my mind Is
the word "Merino." OF all breeds of
sheep the Merino Is by far the most
common.
Spain Is the place from which this
breed spread over the world. Dur
ing the Middle Ages there was .
public ofiicer in Spain who had the
duty of looking over fiocks of sheep.
He was called "the Merino," and
as time went on the name was given
to Spanish sheep.
1t may be that the Moors brought
ancestors of Merino sheep into Spain
from Northern Africa. Even II this
is the case the breed did not grow
famous for its fne wool until after
the Spaniards had cared for the
animals for long time.
Merino sheep were taken into
South America hundreds of years
ago. They have been important in
North America for less than q CEN
tury and q half, but about nine
tenths of the sheep on our conti-
nent today are at least partly Of
Merino stock. Many sheep called
"Merinos" are far from being Of
pure breed.
In North America we have given
Especial names to certain breeds Of
sheep with Meriuo ancestors. Thus
we speak of Vermont merinos" and
"Delaine merinos."
Most of the sheep in Australia and
New Zealand are of Merino stock,
but to a great extent they have
been crossed with other breeds.
Merino sheep were taken to wool,
but their flesh is not very good for
meat. That is one reason why so
few of them have been raised in
Great Britain, where the people like
to eat mutton and want it to be Of
high grade. They obtain their NUT
ton from such breeds of sheep as
the Shropshire, the Southdown and
the Dorset Horn.
British breeds have been mixed
with Merinos on this continent.
Lincolns, Cotswolds and Dorset
Horns are among the sheep from
Great Britain which have been add
ed to flocks in various places. Amer
lean sheep raisers say that some OF
their sheep produce better wool than
the original Merinos Of Spain.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Pontiac. Olds, sedan. late model,
Low mileage. wanted this week. Cash
BUICK wanted; name your price. will
@ try to-! to meet 1 it. i. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CADILLAC s!.aIi;II needed for executive in highly
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
GaEvRoLET 1887 to 1899 coupe with good
fs Sf suRaay Ransd De ior ava war 1s
ssndsIio Pontiac re. 'sSiS sSsis. l0f 'iean car
SsSy. SssE, {; SssR: SR f. ssssH wanted TINS
try 70 meet it. osd Ponss sSu. LEI DsGe vi.
necticut Wo. s4Oo. eoA-
CHEvROLETS-Ia3a, 1910, 1941. Will pay
TOP cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI.
CHRYsLER 1871. 1910. any model We
pay the high price: Let us prove it.
DODGE AND cHRYsIsR MisfGaS'R aantea: eK name name
your price viii try to meet it. Flood Pom
ToRn 5os 422l Sinfsa S9npeGtiSut ser wo s4Go
area; 3 premium n cash price. Bendall Pom
PRRiIlvATTE PPAaRRTY will pay cash for a late
model, 5-passenger car; price no object.
PRIyATE PARTY has all cash for clean
l24o or 1941 Chevrolet, Ford Of Plymouth
FoRDs~1s4O, 1s41, 1912. Will pay top
cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI
FORD wanted; name your price. will
try TO meet It, Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
FoRDs AND CHEyRoLETs urgently need
ed extra high prices for extra good cars.
s4 ToRb mo'efs ch.vroe 14e pymouS aye Dodge
2-door sedan. No dealer Phone Tay-
HUDsoN 1892 "s" sedan from original
Phone
ohIIDsMoBnE wanted; name your price;
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
snYM6GTa esnds IE Ss,S ysur
e eannsst,eet sTS y "ssS s4dd 00' Pontiac 1921
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc CHI
PONTIAC 194o-we are Pontiac head
onise Pontisc. 4o7 PGf PIorida ave ne. OO' coast
PONTIAC, will pay premium cash price for
fonEiae flsan oaF TE i9a Sals war worker SendAll
poSTIAo wANTED-Msms your price
CON sdnneGteSs sTy to msss @o 1t $500 F5o0d Pontiac 4aa
4 PRIVATE PARTY with good car. call
No. s3ls vs,,r, ] viii PA pay you high cash
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars
any year or model Bendsll Pontiac. TIE
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
needed. Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV,
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
Williams M Auto to sales iSaa r K. I'sS ave. 'nt ne
WANff BEST PRICE for your carr See
Loving before you sell. We pay the high
cash price Loving Motors. 1919 NJ st W
WILL BUY CARS, any make, any condi-
ton; viii guarantee highest price: vii
sell for you on commission basis. Frank.
Used Car Lot s04 BlsdensburE I'd. ne
GovERNMLNT WORKER wishes to bu,
good used car; will pay cash. Cali Trini
aAI1pToMoBILEs, AZ late models, any make
Central MetGF s96a Sales 44s@ c0nneesleut 9S
sheiSII fNpIVipUAL WILL PAY CASH for
Chevrolet Ford or Plymouth; model o
year not important. NO. 5lsS.
HAVE you FokGoTTEN to call Adam
$500 TO sell your car? We can pay yo'
plenty OF cash right now. Arcade Pontia
Co. l431 Irving st. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY seeking lste-model con
vertible or club coupe. Call Room 635
6tatler Hotel, leave phone number. 10
PRIVATE PARTY will pay immediat
cash for a low-mileage. late-model car
must have good tires CO 5lbl.
TAXICAB from private owner l94I mode
Plymouth preferred. Cash sale. Cal
pU. 1897.
URGENTLY NEEDED.
Will pay all cash for nice, privstel
Spned car. Phone North 3273. ls'
Evening star., 1944-03-18
WAKEFIELD 720O
Standardization Motor Co.,
Hyattsyille, Nd,
-----,-,.l,.
TIRES

Grade B., all sizes; USED OR RECAPS.
Brlng priority. Open Sunday until p
Ninth Street Tire Shop, 1II2 9th st. NV,
MA. 03SU,
Evening star., 1944-03-18
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for in the last column
the word which
correctly, have a wide,
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Ou
CD GONDOLA-LAGOON "a quiet, lazy place.
(R) RINGLETS-GIISTEN
(O) NORSEMEN- MANNERS (earmarks courtesy
(M CARMEN-CRANE dts elevaor
(E) CASKET-STACK ple
Evening star., 1944-03-18
leA Ra1
Hen Luys Giunt Eaq

CROUCH, Idaho (P.-Mrs. J. A.
Cloward reported one Of her hens
layed an egg measuring 81a by 7k
inches. The same hen, she said,
previously had produced one meas
uring 8 by inches.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Wrong Decision
North dealer.
Both vulnerable.
North-South 40 on score.
AJl0
y "A 1Os2
0 AJ82
&874
4 K942 ~ A873
KJ54 w 0Q7e
% KQ654
4 @ 1926 &K2
AQes
V83
Q 1073
4 A J5S
The bidding:
North East South West
10 20 "A Pass
Pass PaSS
While the bidding was far from
lengthy, 1t was loaded with dyna-
mite. North's opening heart bid was
certainly eight" but with 40 points
below the line he thought he might
exc out another partial score and
steal the rubber. Experts agree that
these tactics often pay dividends.
East's two-diamond overcall was. II
anything, lighter" than the OPEN
ing bid, but, being strong COM
petitor. he was not going to give up
without fight.
And now came South's turn. He
just had to make some bid; his
hand was far too strong to pass. He
considered two hearts; but no, two
small trumps were totally in
adequate support. Three clubs
would be asinine. So that left two
spades or double. After consid-
cradle thought, South bid two
spades, which obtained the con-
tract, but he was set two, winning
three tricks in trumps and the three
other aces.
We believe South used poor judg-
ment in not electing to double two
diamonds. True, North might have
held more spades and fewer dia-
monds, in which event East might
have made his contract, minor
disaster. AS the cards were, the
penalty would have been at least
500 points.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
a K COS
y Al 107
QJ86
a
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken You Jacoby
INT Pass 80 Pass
81 Pass "A Pass
Answer-Pass. This, Of course, i.
a forcing pass-your partner i.
bound to take some action. II ht
chooses to double five clubs, that i!
all right with you. The point /!
that you must not deprive him o1
the chance to exercise an option.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40 pei
cent for five spades, 20 per cent fol
double.
Question No. 1,648.
Today you hold the same hant
and the bidding continues:
lLightner Schenken You Jacob,
mt Pass 80 Pass
"a Pass A Pass
Pass So Pass Pass
SO Pass (O
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
Released By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers II . stamped
(3-centj. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
| outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
e the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-18

URGENTLY NEEDED.
Will pay all cash for nice, privately
Ogneo car. Phone North 1878. ls'
Evening star., 1944-03-18

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
(3-centj. self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
Star, . stamped (3-cent), seIf-addressed
larse-si5e envelope and you will receive
An outline without any eharRe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Bulletin Praises
Opportunity Article

The University of Minnesota
general extension division, center
of war information reading for
wartime bulletin, has this to say
about an article about Minnesota
race relations:
Can Negroes and Whites Work
Together? In the Spring Issue of
OPPORTUNITY, Cecil E. Newman
answers: they not only can, but
they do. At the peak of employ
ment in the Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant at New Brighton, there were
1000 Negro men and women work
ing in II departments, 80 different
job classifcations: accountants, ad-
justers, cafeteria workers, drafts
men, engineers, etc. The explana-
ton of this wide use of Negroes
lies in the determination of one
man, Charles L. Horn, president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

of the Federal Cartridge Corpora
ton, to make democracy work.
Comment: this article, can Ex-
pertinent in Industrial Democracy"
written by the publisher of the
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
and the ST. PAUL RECORDER,
should be read by every Minnesotan
proud of his state. Reading of the
careful way in which Mr.. Horn
planned this experiment in democ-
racy makes one realize the impor-
lance of the individual even in
world, it is said, given over to the
machine. A few more big employers
with a sense of fair play and what
might not be done for democracy
to work?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
HE NbbE WALLACE 0ENNINE
POST OFFICE BOX u - ATLANTA. GEORGIA

M. C. B.: am puzzled as to what
is the wisest plan for me to fol-
low, stay where 1 am and repair
the old home which is heirs proper
ty, myself an heir, or should l go
to another town where 1 have some
married daughters? hope you can
help me. l think your column is
great.
Ans: For the best interest of all
concerned this case should be set
tied as soon as possible. Nothing
can be gained by waiting. The
sooner the settlement is made, the
quicker each one concerned will
have his rightful share. 1t would
be poor business to go to the ex-
pense of repairing the place when
you may be forced to evacuate at
any time. If the place isn't re-
paired it will become run down and
depreciate in value. You do have
the privilege of living in the home
whereas the others do not, and to
some extent, this would Offset the
expenses of repairing. Only the
necessary repairs should be made
until all complications are cleared
up.
H. S.: 1 am suffering from a
curious condition. 1 have tried
everything anyone has told me to
do for myself and some how I suf-
fer right on. I am still working
at laundry. I am up week and
down a week. Give me some advice
please as 1 need it?
Ans: Self-dOsage is dangerous.
The fact that you are not able to
remain on your job regularly in
.dicates that you need medical at
tentiOn. Choose a reliable doctor
there in your city and stay under
his care until you are improved. No
price is too great to pay for good
health.
M. E. H.: l have a boy friend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

and we have been going together
years. He keeps saying that he
loves me and wants me to marry
him, but he doesn't make any
plans. Should l keep waiting for
him? am bit fed up with this
and don't feel that 1 can go on
much longer. Is he jiving?
Ans: He's deliberately leading
you on and deceiving you as well.
You're entirely too late he's
tied down to another woman which
accounts for his prOlOnging the
cOurtship and evading the issue.
Whether you realize it or not, you
are wasting your time depending
on him.
A. S.: I received my Reading and
am we'll pleased with it. I read
it often and now I can even think
better and I don't worry like I did.
1 know that I have been wonder
fully helped by it and will always
write the Able Wallace Service.
May God bless you and give you
more knowledge to keep helping
people. Signed A. S.
G. E. M: 1 am very much in
love with young man. He said he
loved me. He always gives me an
enjoyable time and everything I
want. wish to know does he real