davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-27

ST snS ss sssst H' srs 6 RaDSans ssn.s sls 4 sss
ley 9o9 East Capitol street; s Iserst
LSergt,, irving s. Falk, 720ha Eleventh
sergt. Thomas G. Roberts, 1ea Madi.
son street NV. TIA John E. Cook, 201E
Fifteenth street N w. Tl5 Henry Stemler
Rockville; 1t. Col. Louis F. F1agg. For,
Myer: Pfc. Bernard F. Cady Fort myer
Pfc yicter r,tb g. Fil1er FSrt Myer; T4 WI;
John B: Lee, 3lo9 Lyndale- place Sc,
Smith, Pfc. William H. Ehlers, Pfc. James
A. -Ricci, S/Sergt Lawrence. D. Sweeney
Tf5 Joseph Rod, Sergt Robert H. Carr
and S/Sergt Richard M Sullivan all OF
washington: Corpl. James L. Hundemer
Fort Belvoir; Mai. Leonard H. Johnson
BOZ Wabash avenue, Takona Park, Md
PIC. Henry M. Greene. 1401 Fairmont
street NV. and TIA Halleary r, Hawkins,
Silver Spring.
Martin; 7es Gresham place NV; Pfc
s;w.; sIseret, Allen Cook, 1862 Frederick
place Sc; S/Sergt. Charles Johnson, 32s
Sixty-irst street NE. TIA Carol M Flynn,
l349 Parkwood place NV: T/5 John r
Harper. Washington; Lit. Col Frederick D.
Id, 1878 r street NV, and Pfc
Ernest J. Williams, 124 South Peyton
street, Alexandria.
Arrivals at Boston yesterday: SerRt
David NJ, Markowitz, s/Sergt. Joseph c.
Haufe, Pfc. woodrow H. Baber and TI5
JACK JACK ,Goopersmith. all of Washington;
Largo. Md, and Pvt. Raymond E. Jewell,
Alexandria,
Evening star., 1945-09-27
HammeI's S Restaurant
To Reopen tuesday

Hammels restaurant, 416 Tenth
street NV, closed for the last &C
days in compliance with an OPA
suspension order issued after a
hearing on a ration violation charge
will reopen Tuesday.
Harry g. Kopel, co-owner and
manager Of the 42-year -old estab-
lishment, said he expects to
lengthen hours of service. The
restaurant for ~ years occupied a
building at 922 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, where the Justice De-
partment Building now stands, and
has been operated at its present
address for the last Is years.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Half price and
Less than half price
BETTER DRESSES
$500

IS better dresses in plain color royon
erepes, cottons and royon prints.
Misses and women's broken sizes.
IS BETTER DRESSES in .cottons and
royon crepes. Stripes, checks, prints
ond solid colors. Misses and women's
sizes. Less than holt price S.. SO
20 BETTER DRESSES, one and two
piece styles in printed royon crepes.
incomplete sizes for misses and
women. Reg. $22.s5 and SIS, now
$500
BETTER DRESSES The Palats Roynr
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Make This Real
Test For Aspirir,

Next time simple headache or
inorganic pain strikes, just take
st. Joseph Aspirin and prove to
your satisfaction the fast, pleasant,
relief it brings. st. Joseph Aspirin
works with the speed you need
none faster-and it brings real
economy, too. Get st. Joseph Aspi-
rim, worlds largest seller at 10c.
You can make even greater savings
when you buy the large 100 tab
let bottle for 35c as you get near
ly 8 tablets for / cent. Look on the
package and each tablet inside for
your guarantee of high quality
the name, est. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Third District Collects
II Tons Of Paper

Papertroopers from third district
schools yesterday turned in 34,26(
pounds of newspapers. and maga-
zines to bring the grand total of The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage program
to 15,671,453 pounds.
West, consistent producer
among the top schools on a per
capita basis, turned in lO,968 pounds.
Other collections included Ray
mond, 2,673: BrightWood, 1,047;
Shepherd, 1889; Takoma Park,
5,342; Mott, 1896; Mcfarland,
l,976; Bancroft, 1921; Sumner
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Reg. s2S
NATURAL
MAHOGANY BEDS
sI7.88

Just four of these ottroctive sturdy
modern style beds. Double size.
LOVE SEAT, Lawson style with all
spring construction, topestry cover.
Reg. $ns--------S SS4.50
Z PLATFORM ROCKERS with tufted
back and scot, open arms. Beige cot
ton topestry coverings. Reg. S4s.s5,
S29.88
z BoUooIR CHAIRS with dustite
covering. spring scots and pIeoted
skirts. Rose. Reg. 4.s5Sl4.8S
I MAPLE WING CHAIR, comfortable
cricket style with ottroctive blue
chintz cover. Reg. $l2.s5--S7.SS
MODERN BED. sturdiy constructed
Of smooth natural oak. Double size.
Reg. $49.95 ------S29,S8
MODERN SINGLE BED, blond mo-
hooony veneer on sturdy hordwoods.
Reg. $34.95 ---S2l.SS
POSTER BED. ottroctiveIy styled,
sturdIy mode. Mahogany with pine
opple top. Double size. Reg. $39.s5,
$3.50
4 MAPLE POSTER BEDS, sturdiIy
built. Double size. Reg. $ls.s5.
1888
FURNITURE rovA47z' Fl ,Eoos Estss' ROYAL -.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Royon jerseys, royon sheers, spun
royons ond cottons in bright, light and
dark colors. Broken sizes for misses,
women and Juniors.
BUDGET DRESSES The Pdldts Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Reg. Sl.e5
FARADAY DECORATIVE
CORNICES

so ottroctivey designed cornices that
fit any window up to AZ inches wide.
II BEDSpREADs in an assortment Of
lovely colors. Reg. $I9.95 and more,
SIS
Is. PAIRS OF cRETokNE DRAPERIEs
with background colors of noturo,
rose, wine or blue. Reg. $6.e5.
S4.95
80 VANITY SKIRTS with chornina
rose bud design. Reg. 1928. Sz.o8
CURTAINS u. The Paiais Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Reg. S5.95
HANDBAGS
$3.95
plus 20% tar
IS Of these snort leather top-hondIe
boes in black. navy and brown Beou-
tifuIly lined.
IS LEATHER AND FABRIC HAND
BAGS, envelope and top handle styles.
Half price and less ess--S5
plus so% tar
Il KIDDIE BAGS Of soft leather,
drowstrine style. Kelly green. Holt
plus soS tar
HANDBAGS The PaIdis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Less thon hoIf price
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
soc

Plus XUN t0L
20 leather bilfolds with combination
change purse.
20 WoMEk'S LEATHER BILlFoLDS
with roony compartments. Half price.
81
plus 20% tar
LEATHER GOODS The Paldis Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Reg. $3.50
TRUE-FORM
FOUNDATIONS
1919

Il two-woy stretch, synthetic rubber
erdIes. Lightweight, porous cnd COM
Portable. Sizes small and medium.
II RAYoN SATIN PANTY GlRpLES
with ponels that stretch! Sizes me-
dunn ond Jorge. Reg. $5.e5. now
$500
36 GARTER BELTS of royon sotin ond
synthetic elastic, in wonderful high
shodes: green, red, oquo. royoI blue,
wine. Sizes small. medium, loroe.
Reg. So
CORSETS, LINGERIE The Pdlais ROYAL
-. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Must Sell Short Goods

Southern Rhodesia has prohibited
dealers from refusing to supply one
article in short supply unless the
purchaser at the same time buys
something else.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Magruder, l,126; Adams, $3.50, and
w. B. Powell, 2,278.
Yesterdays collection was the
largest since June 10.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow with the leaders will be as
| follou,c.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Reg. S34.75
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS
$25

II expertly toiIored suits of sturdy
pure wool twist in handsome shades Of
eroy ond blue. Sizes: Ree-35, 36,
81, 38 and 3d. Short-34 and 36.
Lone-37 and 38. Stout-4O, AZ
and A..
MEMS CLOTHING The Palais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Less than hoIf price
CHUX-IN BAGS
79c

plus 900 tar
II of these wonderfully handy bags,
mode Of woter-repeIIent satin twill
with Upper closing.
3e BALDWIN HANDY METAL
RULES, II inches long. Reg. soc,
39e
"a BOTTLES "ALuPoL," that cleans
and polishes oluminum. Reg. sac, 3oe
"a PAIRS OF SLEEPING sox in khaki
or navy. Mems sizes. Reg. $l--7oe
80 GARTER BELTS Of cotton brocode
in comfortable 4-inch width. S, M
or L sizes. Reg. $l.z5-----79e
u FITTED MILITARY KITS, hondy
compact, fold-up style. Khaki or
navy. Less than halt price --S1.95
plus 900 tar
NOTIONS :. The Psls,s ROYAL
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Less thon half price
COTTON BLOUSES
sI.5O

100 SNORT cotton bIouses in white
and few attractive coiors. Mostly
peasant styles. Broken size range 81
to 38.
40 COTTON NET BLoUsEs, with ruff
fled square necklnes, buttoned back.
White. Broken size range 81 TO 3o.
Reg. $7.95- 80
5 COTTON NET BLoUsES with frilIy
jobots, buttoned fronts. Reg. $lo.95,
$500
BLOUSES -. The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
CAMPUS RHYTHM SATURDAY ONLY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With the pooling of advance re- ports from preview critics, Campus Rhythm," filmusical at the goth Century Theater Saturday only, is a ast-moving comedy designed to provide escape entertainment for all members of the family.
 Dramatic critics who caught the picture on it's initial showing were enthusiastically in accord about the acting and singing talents of Gale Storm, and the performance of Johnny Downs in this film which records the gay life of a college campus. They found the four new songs introduced by Miss Storm as entertaining and refreshing as their sponsor
 All of them had special praise foi the exceptional supporting cast, in- cluding Robert Lowery. Doug Lea witt, Herbert Heyes, Marie Blake Claudia Drake, Ge-Ge Peaerson Johnny Duncan and Candy Candido Miss Pearson is recruit from radio who has fetching way of delivering novelty tunes as she does with two songs in this film.
 The second feature is "Tonto Ba- sin Outlaws"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEKEND

Two features will be shown at the Capitol this weekend starting to- night.
 Pardon My Rhythm" is one of the two double features and in the melange of laughter and rhythm have gone the talents of such per- sonable performers as bewitching Gloria Jean, Evelyn Ankers, Mar jorie Weaver, Patric Knowles, Walter Catlett, Patsy O'Connor, Mel Torme and Bob Crosby and his orchestra.
 A big tramp freighter at sea, a mad captain who conceals his mur- derous impulses beneath a mask of suavity, young and idealistic third mate who discovers the masters real nature but cannot bring any of his shipmates to realize it = those are the dramatic plot elements of "The Ghost Ship" RKO Radios newest horror film, the other feature at the Capitol
 How the situation works out makes for some of the most suspenseful moments in screen annals. Richard Dix is starred as the captain and Russell Wade portrays the mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES fl OUT, BUT
 BRINGS IN ELEVEN

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew Il passengers to Sitka yesterday. ant returned with II. Passengers to Sitka were; E. E Jensen, Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Francisco Punay, Amelia Asper, Donald L Rowe, Etta Harvey, N. Oaksmith F. w. Martin, F. A. Christensen Fred Stock and Willard Prouty. The II passengers on the returning plane from Sitka to Juneau were Hope Wright, Mildred Hanson, Mil dred Plympton, Pat O'Brien, N. Oak smith, N. A. McEachran, Fred Stock Rolf Sherwood, F. A. Christensen Grace Berg, and the Rev. E. D. Hurd.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Cotton flew to Glacier Bay, Harvey 0. Oster, Jr., was a Juneau to Ketchikan passen- ger and A. J. Stoll, Sam Daniels, Jerry Mckinley and Louise Broulette were Hoonah- bound passengers from Juneau.
 Incoming passengers from Hoo nah were: Paul Hickox, J. c. John- son, A. B. Hicks, Thomas D. Will Hams, Virginia Rude and Mrs. " Dude.
 From Ketchikan: Leon Tanner and Arthur Seaver.
 From Petersburg: Clara Thomas and L. E. Evans.
 From Wrangell: F. D. Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
ALA5kA A|RL|NES FLIES FIFTY ON
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Airlines, in two round trips from Anchorage to Juneau yesterday carried 50 passengers, 27 from Anchorage.
 Passengers from Anchorage were Margaret Abercombie, Mrs. J. w. Ackeroff, Eunice Moller, William Gaunt, Robert Baumgardner, Mrs. R. Baumgardner, Mrs. William John- son, c. w. Muyers, Lewis Legaz, Err nest Ohlene, Lilly Ohlene, Treasure Haniesman, Frances Miller, Alexan- der Wiley, J. A. Rockas, George H. Gray, Frank Marshall, Earl Hick- ock, Art Oszman, Howard Hen retta, Ted Johnson, E. R. Eaton, Jean Eaton, Capt. Burman, G. Daugherty, Mrs. Jack Barrett and Florence Locan.
 Nineteen passengers were flown to Anchorage from Juneau. They were: A. B. Black, Mrs. A. B. Black, Mrs. G. E. Krause, Eugene Oder mat, Mrs. Mamie Briggs, w. A. Ever cit, Beatrice Latham, Mackay Nal colm, Mrs. Heister, MT. Heister, J. H. Hubert, w. c. Arnold, Jr., c. s. Smith, Ernest Wilkinson, Hazel Manock, Mrs. Lorraine Been, Char les O'Hara, Alice Stephens and H. c Wood.
 Totland flew from Yakutat to Juneau, R. H. Whitmore and L. Du- Bois were Gustavus to Juneau pas sengers and Eleanor Gordon was Juneau-bound from Cordova. A special charter trip from Juneau to Nome was taken yeSter- day for the Sommers Construction Company. The following IA pas sengers were flown: A. Burrell, S B. Baker, Gunnar Johnson, Norman Demo, William J. Pike, G. Miller, J Brouillette, Ralph Hammer, G. O. Grover, H. O. Johnson, Earl Behr Arnold Ameundsen, Dale Green and J. J. Henlricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
LOCAL TROUT
 WATER OPENS

Salmon Creek Reservoir, most popular trout fishing water adjacent to Juneau, opened to rod and reel devotees this morning for its annual legal fishing season from June 1 to September 30. No reports of suc- cessful angling jaunts to the area above the Salmon Creek Dam have yet filtered in. The water level Is reported high.
 In common with other waters of the Territory, license is required to fish the Salmon Creek reservoir, and anglers must abide by catch limits of 20 fish or Is pounds and one fish. No more than two flies or hooks or one plug or spinner may be used on any single line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

MRS. ELLIS, CHILDREN HERE
 Mrs. Robert Ellis and two chill dren, Michael and Peter, of Ket- chikan, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
SITKA GIRLS HERE

Patricia M. O'Brien and Mildred Plympton, of Sitka, are guests at
 the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
SCI. WlNkELMANN
 DISCHARGE E DUE

TiSgt. Paul Winkelmann, son-in- law of MT. and Mrs. William O. Carlson. whose advance to his pres ent rank has just been announced, is now eligible for discharge from the army, he has been notified, with a total of 94 service points, according to word received here.
 Sgt Winkelmann enlisted in the service a year before war was de- clared and spent a year at Anchor age before he was sent to Fort Vel voir, Va, last May. With him in Virginia is his wife, the former Kathleen Carlson, and their baby daughter Paula Kay.
 Discharge is expected by August, when the couple will return to the west coast to make their home in Seattle. There Sgt. Winkelmann expects to complete his schooling, which was interrupted when he en- listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
REIGN OF TERROR IN
 ARGENTINA
Correspondent Tells Whdi Is Doing in VioId-
 lion of Pdcts
(Continued from Page One)

He said the gravity of the situa- tion was confirmed by the fact that all jails in the country are full to the overflowing."
 Tt is confirmed also by this correspondent admittedly incom- plete files, which show that during the month of May alone, eight newspapers were closed and seven editors and other outstanding newspapermen arrested" Cortesi wrote.
 Tt is hardly necessary to point out that the above activities of the Argentine Government and many others like them are direct viola tions of the commitments that Argentina assumed when she signed the final acts of Mexico City"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
PACIFIC FRAY
 WILL REQUIRE BIGGE5TA ARMY
Truman Tells Congress of Problems InvoIved-
 Big } Meet Near
(Continued from Page One)

MT. Truman also read a formal statement expressing his very deep sympathy for relatives of American prisoners of war held by the Japanese and said he is doing everything possible to bring about their release as soon as possible
 He disclosed he had some ideas on postwar universal military train ing that don't agree with those of the Army or the Navy nor with those of some members of Con- gress. He said he is working with Congressional groups on the ques- tion but until a policy is formu- lated he preferred not to discuss his own views.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
HEALTH OF WILLIAM
 HES5E IMPROVING

Health of William Hesse is im- proving, according to advices re- ceived in Juneau. The former Ter ritorial Highway Engineer left here some weeks ago for Mayo Brothers Clinic, in Rochester, .Minn., for a check-up. Following examination there, in which it was announced that he was suffering from high blood pressure, Hesse was to go to Chicago and later to the west coast in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
PLEADS GUILTY

Ernest G. Francis, native, form erly of Yakutat, was arraigned here yesterday before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray on charge of giving liquor to minors, following arrest by city police.
 Francis pleaded guilty to the charge and is to be sentenced to- morrow. He is being held in the federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01

Empire Wanr-ads c,7ng resuasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
H0SpI1AL NOTES

Mrs. E. O. Fields entered St. Ann's Hospital Thursday for sur- gical attention.
 Bert Harold, at St. Ann's Hos- pital for medical care, was dis charged yesterday.
 Ole Krande, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has been dis charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
All CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Calico Pan- handle All Clothing Club will be held tomorrow at 1:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Henry Seaberg on the Glacier Highway. All mem bers are especially urged to be present as this will be the last club meeting until the close of Girl Scout camp, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-01
Poppy SdIesmen
 Picnic Tomorrow

In appreciation for their ener- getic services, all the youngsters who sold poppies on Poppy Day will be guests at a picnic tomorrow, Mrs. Olaf Bedding announced to- day.
 Starting at II a. m. in Ever green Bowl, weather permitting, the affair will be sponsored by the special committee of the American Legion Auxiliary. In case of rain, the party will be held in the Am erican Legion Dugout.
 WHITMORE IN JUNEAU
 R. H. Whitmore, of Gustavus, is a plIeSt at the BaranOf Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Don Ameche Solves Housing Problem

VISITING friends and pose housing prob
lem for the Don Ameches who have eight their
family, that Don has bought big moving van knocked
wheels of and set the body in the yard guest
Provides sleeping for eight
Yvonne De Carlo and Turhan Bey reported as a lunch
twosome beach restaurant. And that's a SURPRISE
Guy Madison dates Gail Russell well Jean Porter.
And Loren Tindall, reported engaged Diana Lynn,
would like TO lot Of Joan Leslie Virginia Fields
husband Paul Douglas startled everybody landing
lead opposite Jean Arthur in the Broadway play,
terday.'
Harry James John Carroll and Joe Langden partners
the purchase Of horses Tom brakes
headed Beverly Tyler who plays in MG-Ms The Green
XSars"
At lunch table discussion of Florence Jascha
etz separation Harry Crocker recalled Harry Arras
used 20 call Heifetz "Ukulele' Jascha.
Frank Borzage and Edna Shelton can't 90 on a honey
moon because he's cutting his picture. I've Always
Hou. and she's lining Red Skeletons air show BOr-
zages Rena the Club Donroy when
eopement and went 10 the telephone send
graulations.
1t Franks huge gift Of Thanksgiving Day
that melted kdnas annoyance and paved the way
marriage. The two hadn't spoken for weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
-eg Hold Saves Ace Cameraman

ZOE VALENTINE, of Hollywoods top cameramen
- slipped and would have fallen crane on the
Genius in the Family set hadn't grabbed his
leg and held
And Vivian Blaine nursing injured sacToiac after
fall on at the home Of her law Victor
Frank She'll probably lose several days Three
Little Girls in Blue
With only few hours before his up Marine
Sgt Douges Fashempour Diego Judge Stanley
Mosk to the home of l. H. Prnzmetal the Judge con-
sented TO marry the eathemeCk Jennie Los
Angeles Other Of Prinzmeas guests pitched in TO make il
gala affair Concert Artist Kayla Mitchell PLAYED the violin
and Dave Rose the wedding march.
Incidentally, therel no wedding march for Rose and
Jane Nigh That romance is cooling
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Bob Hope Expects To Tour Pacific

has flown 100000 miles on USO
iunkets, but figures he ard tis
troupe can get more rest if they
90 by boat. Stop at Tokyo, Of
course, is on the itinerary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Diana Barrymore
Sees Lonely YuIe
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS.

Diana Barrymore has found a
house Cthe Clifford Odets place.
but il looks as if she will spend
Christmas without any members
Of her family.
Her mother, Michael Strange,
can't make il, and neither can
husband Bramwell Fletcher,
who is touring with "Rebecca."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. -.
Plans still are tentative. bat
Bob Hope is cooking up COM
bined entertainment tour and
Pacific cruise for 1916. The star
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Gene Kelly Forced TO Put Up
IN Dollar Room at Guild
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IS.

HOLLYWOOD Dec. 15
MOT hotel could find a for Gene Kelly when he
arrived in town, he to Ann Lehrs Guild got
bed for dollar Former MGM is here business
the navy. in which he rumors about
early discharge premature Gene expects be
for two more months.
How many of Hollywood glamour gals suffer
from anemia? First it Lana Turner Buf
Cobb. Her doctor didn't her her
movie. anna and the King Of SIAM but she
anyway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Pinal Places Second
In Statewide Drive
For Member Increase

Pinal county holds second place
in Arizona's Farm Bureau drive for
membership, according to reports
made to the board of directors by
Glen Vinson, president, and l. M.
Clausen, executive secretary. Mar
icopa county ranks first.
During the first two weeks of the
drive 700 new members were signed
up. Pinal county accounted for 153
of these. Pinal county's high place
in the states membership cam
paign is in large part attributable
to the work of Elwood Smith. Smith
has to his credit the signing of 43
of the county's new members. This
record puts Smith second on the
list of state teams soliciting men,
berships. First went to Springer
and Hooper from Maricopa who
signed up SO members.
The membership drive empha-
sized the need for a strong Bureau
organization in Arizona to enable
the association to speak with auth
ority in Washington for stat ag-
ricultural interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Eleven Marriage
Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses were issued to
eleven couples by the clerk of the
court office last week.
They are: Henry Luther Tackett
and Nellie Jean Van Order, Phoe-
nix; Arthur c. Nolte, Prescott. and
Clara Z. Luebbe. Milwaukee; Geo.
Vender, Superior, and Josephine
Navorra. Los Angeles; Clement
Keiji Nakatani and Tiruko Margar-
ct Inuzuka, Rivers; Frank Haynes
and Mary May Beck, Casa Grande:
Morris Rosenthal and Gertrude
Reese, Tucson; Wilson Kirby
Thomas, Dallas and Marilyn Eliza
beth Davis, Omaha; Tony Laborin
and Mary Godenez, Tolleson; Frank
o. Valdez, Phoenix, and Carmen
Garcia, Sonora; John w. Paths
and Villa Dale Bridges, Phoenix;
Pete Figueroa and Mary Elena
Mongales. Arizona Ranches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Coolidge Deluged
With Rain on
Wednesday Night

Wednesday nights storm brought
II2 inches OF rain TO Coolidge.
with one inch falling In half an
hour. according TO the rain guage
at Casa Grande National Monu-
ment Monday night there was SO
inches OF rain and on both August
and slightly over 05 inches.
bringing the total rainfall for the
month TO 1.79 inches. The temper
ature dropped sharply Monday
night and sweltering residents were
comfortable without their coolers
for the first time In many months.
Some of the beneficial effect OF the
rain Monday was lost because OF
swift precipitation. with the entire
SO inches falling In 25 minutes
Wednesday nights rain was also
a swift deluge. but with the ground
partly soaked from previous down
fall IL is estimated that the rain
fall will be OF substantial value to
the farmers.