davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Police Ordered
To Shoot Breakers
IOf Street Lights
BY the Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. PIC.
w. Hollis, chief Of police here, has
issued an order to all city policemen
to shoot any one they see shooting
out Winchester's large street light
bulbs.
This form Of vandalism, on the
part of youths who ride through the
streets taking shots at the lights, has
become increasingly costly to the
city. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Seaman Who Leoped
In Norfolk Fire Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY ItIc z1SbUCIHIeu FIeSB.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 27-Seaman
fic. William D. Morton, Iowa City,
Iowa, who was injured in fire that
swept the Victoria Hotel here Sum
day morning, died Christmas morn
ing, the Naval Hospital reported.
Seaman Morton, stationed at
Little Greek Amphibious Base, was
injured critically when he reported
ly leaped from a fifth-story window
to escape the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Hugerstown Attorney
Dies of Heart Attack
By the Associated Press

BY tne AssocIated Pres6.
HAGERSTowN, Md, Dec. IT.
Howard Hartman, 70, attorney and
former police magistrate, died yes
terday at Washington County Hos
pital from a heart attack suffered
Monday.
Mr.. Hartman was senior member
of the Washington County Bar
Association and the oldest past
grand master of the 1nternationaI
Odd Fellows in Maryland. He will
be buried Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Pennsy Tronfers Two Men

j. "A. Armenia has been appointed
division freight agent for Washing
ton to succeed w. S. Merrick, the
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
today Mr.. Merrick moves to Cleve-
land to, become division freight
agent there. Mr.. Armenia transfers
here from Milwaukee. Both appoint
nlents become effective January |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Radcliffe to ,Speuk

PRESTON. Md, Dec. 81 P.-
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, OF
Maryland, win talk on World
Peace and Brotherly Love- at the
annual Masonic banquet here, jan
uary 4, the organization announced
today. The Eastern Shore Commu-
nifty Chorus will present . series Of
operetta selections. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
O'Conor Gets 5000 Cards

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. q (P,.-
Gov. O'Conor received approximate.
|ly 5000 Christmas cards this year
his Office disclosed, including some
from 43 States, Brazil, France, Can.
ada, Japan, the Philippines ant
Cuba.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

WILLIAM DUNN. As. has re-
ceived a discharge from the army
air corps reserves. He was attend
s1.g officers training school al
chapel nm. North Carolina. at the
time of receiving his discharge
Dunn entered service IN February
~ 1914. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs W r Dunn and has lived in
Coolidge district most of his life.
EMMETT NElGH5oRs. Aom2i ie
Is back In the States after many
months overseas. during most OF
which he was stationed at Pearl
Harbor. He phoned his mother.
Mrs Margie Neighbors. from Ala
media. California. Tuesday and told
her he expected 10 be home In a
few days. He entered service June
10. 1913. Neighbors Is a graduate
Of CUHS. class OF '43.
PVT. RAYMOND L. BLAKE MAN
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe X. Blake
man. has won the right TO wear
the Boots and Wings" Of the
United States Army Paratroops. He
has completed four weeks OF jump
training during which time he made
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Claridge. former Coolidge residents.
Young Jimmy Johnson spent the
weekend in Phoenix with Mrs.
Johnson's sister, Miss Alice O'Con-
ner.
@Lawdell Yates returned Friday
from a week in California. While
there he visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Yates and daughter, Betty June, at
San Bernadino. where they recently
moved from Coolidge To make their
home. Another former Coolidge
resident, Miss Frances Benton of
Phoenix. was a guest at the Yates
home.
0Mrs. Nelson Olson returned Tues
day from three months vacation
during which she visited friends in
Colorado and Montana. She flew
from the latter state TO Las Vegas.
Nevada. from where she made the
remainder of the trip home by bus.
eMrs J. r. Kirkland was taken 90
Florence Hospital Monday suffer-
ing from chest congestion. She is
reported TO be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

tember 20. at ST Marys Hospital
Phoepx. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gibson. make their
home in Phoenix.
OSgt. J. E. Fowler, Mrs. Fowler
and their daughter of Buckeye
visited his sister. MIs. H. II.
Wrenn and family Wednesday, The
sergeant has just received a dis
charge from the army at FIT. Scott.
California
OM/S and Mrs. Joe Patterson
left Friday for Maxwell Field. Ala
bama. where the sergeant expects
to receive a discharge from the
army. after which he and Mrs Pat
terson will go TO Calhoun. Missis-
sippi TO make their home Mrs. Pat
terson is the former Ma argare I
Steadman. Coolidge elementary
school music teacher The sergeant
was stationed at Coolidge Army Air
Field.
OMrs. w. ID. Johnson and Mrs.
Woodrow Spires of Phoenix went
by plane TO Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where they spent the week
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Ne,Vs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

five jumps. the last a tactical jump
al night involving a combat prob
lem on landing. Jumping at the
parachute school has steadily de-
veloped TO a recognized war sci
ence. American paratroopers have
been recognized throughout the
world for their meritorious actions
against the enemy. In addition TO
producing jumpers. parachute spe-
cialist training is given TO quail
fled men In communications. demo
lition. riggers and parachute main
tenance. vital skills for airborne
troops.
PFC. CRAIG LAC X w e L L
writes from Fairfield. California.
that he has just received the Ex-
aminer with the news OF the city 8
incorporation and election OF city
officials. Il was sure glad 10 kno"
Coolidge is now Incorporated. /
plan on going back in business just
as soon as | am discharged from
the army. which ! expect will be In
the next two or three months.
Blackwell has Just returned from
overseas. having flown from Cali
fornia 10 Tokyo in a C-54 sky
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

lidge Monday visiting old friends.
He has just received an honorable
discharge from the army.
eMr. and Mrs. Harry Shelter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Neal MCGOWAN at
Chandler Sunday. The McCowans
are former Coolidge residents.
ONT and Mrs. Raymond Sroaf. who
purchased the II. B. Chapman
home. moved in this week. Chap
man will leave in the near future
10 join his family at Flagstaff,
where they viii make their future
home.
9H ID. Wofford has recently re-
turned home from Florence Hospi-
tai and is now able TO be up and
around after a severe case of pneu-
monia.
OMrs. Irwin Landy 81 Phoenix was
= weekend guest at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin.
oThe Reverend and Mrs. Joseph d.
Easter and his mother. Mrs. c. NJ.
Easter. all OF Los Angeles, were in
Coolidge Tuesday visiting old
friends. Rev Easter was pastor OF
the Community Presbyterian church
here for several years before his
transfer to the coast. The Casters
are now on a short vacation.
eDinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Vensel Sunday In.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanna
Mrs. Alice Vensel. Mrs. Fred
Freedman and son. and David
Johns. all of Phoenix.
0Mrs. Alice NJ. Keith has returned
to Vah-Ki Inn after spending the
summer in North Hollywood. Cali
fornia. with her son. Richard Keith
and family.
OMiss Fern Neighbors. who has
been working in Dallas. Texas. is
expected to return home today. She
is the daughter of Mrs Margie
Neighbors.
ORoyce Gibson. a former Coolidge
resident and CUHS student, is now
in the service and stationed al
Camp Roberts, California. He Il
the father of a daughter born Sep
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Coolidge Locals

oFrank Mauldin. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Mauldin. has missed
several days from school this week
due 10 ptomaine poisoning.
OMr. and Mrs. r. Y. Hooper. Jr..
OF Casa Grande and Mrs. w: j.
Wofford and daughter Della Lue,
Of Ray were weekend guests at the
home OF Mrs. Wofford's mother.
Mrs. ID. w. Browning. They were
Joined for dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Wofford. Mrs.
Hooper Is the former Alma Wof-
ford OF Coolidge.
OSgt. Ben Mckinney of Kingman.
a former employee OF the Valley
National Bank here. was in Coo
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

master. II was In on the project
that took the 1lth Airborne Troops
into Sobyo for occupation. We
also evacuated some OF the pris-
oners OF war from Tokyo | saw
General Macarthur and General
wainwright when | was on Atsugi
air strip about 20 miles from
Tokyo" Blackwell flew 90 900 miles
in two months. landing at Hawaii.
Kwajalein. Guam. Siapan. Manila.
Okinawa and other less known
places. He wishes to be remember
ed 10 all his friends In Coolidge and
hopes to be home in the near
future.
EvERETTE T. LEE, size. long
time Coolidge resident. has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the U. S. Navy after serving four
years. His first two years were
spent aboard the Enterprise an air
craft carrier. For the past two
years he has been In the Marshall
Islands. Lee is the son OF B. j.
Lee OF San Diego. a former Coo
lidge resident. Young Lee plans
TO pay his Coolidge friends a visit
in the near future.
1T. GEORGE HAYDUkE and
Mrs. Hayduke. Pomona. California.
are here on a weeks furlough TO
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hayduke and family. His
brother T/Sgt. Nick Hayduke. Is
also here on furlough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
ELIZABETH c. DEMAREST. De-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that AN
THONY A. DEMAREST has filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting 10 be the last VIII and
Testament of ELIZABETH c.
DEMAREST together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted TO probate In this Court
as the last Will and Testament OF
said ELIZABETH c. DEMAREST
who. said petitioner alleges. is de-
ceased, and that letters testamen-
tary issue thereon TO said petit
toner. and that same will be heard
on Monday the 29th day OF October.
A. ID. 1945. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon OF said day, at the court
room OF said Court, in the Court
House. in the Town Of Florence.
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause. IL any
they have. why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
T. ]. MARKS.
Clerk.
Dated October 9, 1945.
First Publication October 12. 1945.
Last publication. October 26. 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
HIGH HEELERS
 OPEN ROLLING
 TONIGHT, ELkS
Feminine Circuit Features Four Fearsome Elves
 Sci for PaCe-o

Four fivesomes of High Heelers" sally onto the Elk's alleys this eve ring to commence High Heel Bowling League rolling for the new season. Matches are set to begin at 7.30 o'clock
 The following four squads com prise the Monday night league mem- tsrship.
 SKIRTS-Pat Grove, Nadine Met oalfe, Marion Meters, Marjorie Shell and Bernice Johnson.
 GALS-Irma Johnson, Pat Hager- up, Dorothy Nelson. Lenore Camp tell
 MOLLS-Betty Lockridge, Cath ryn Mack, Barbara Garrett, Jennie Johnson. Vivian Powers.
 DCLLS-Helen HixsonS Thelma Bassford, Louise Adams, Marie Rom berg, Marilyn Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
CRUSADER, GAEL BOWL ROOMS GO
 BUST, BUT GOOD
Four Major Unbeaten Clubs Remaining Topped by
 Cadets, Crimson Tide
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The na- tional championship, several sec tional races and the very confused bowl situation today remained to be cleared up as the collegiate football campaign neared it's con- clusion.
 ArEir and Navy went into train ing for their championship clash in Philadelphia Dec. l. but the Big Ten, Big Seven and Big Six chases were slated to be decided this Thursday and Saturday. The bowl picture, never a clear one at best because of the weekly batch of upsets, became cloudier than ever today following the surprise defeats of St. Mary's, Holy Cross and Penn State Saturday.
 Heading the list of contenders for the post-season contests were the four remaining major unbeaten and united elevens-Army, Alabama, Oklahoma A. & M, and Virginia.
 Army, which rolled up it's seven- teenth straight victory in two years by trouncing Pennsylvania 61-0 Saturday, topped the field for the Rose Bowl Whether the Cadets would accept an invitation still was debatable, but Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Superintendent of West Point, said after the Penn massa- ere that he was considering the matter, although he emphasized that the Army has not received even a feeler for a New Years Day game.
 Alabama was rated the second choice for the Pasadena classic and the No. l nominee for any other bowl game in which it would like to play The Red Elephants cap tured the southeastern title by walloping Vanderbilt 71-0 and still have two games to go.
 Oklahoma A. & M became much sought after club following it's 46-6 whipping of good Texas Tech squad.
 Virginia, which was overlooked in the early hunt for bowl teams with it's weak schedule, also became desirable attraction with it's un- blemished record.
 Five minor college teams still undefeated and united are Oberlin, Gustavus Adolphus, Arkansas Tech Arizona, and Redlands. Arkansas Tech won it's sixth victory Friday against Henderson.
 UCLA's 13-7 last quarter win over St. Mary's made easier the problem of selecting western rep resentative for the Rose Bowl. The western choice is restricted to a member of the Pacific Coast Con ference and the UCLAns (2-D now stand as the top contender al- though Southern California 3-1, Washington 6-2, and Washington State 5-2, lead them in the loops standings. The UCLAns, who lost 13-6 to Southern California in the campaign, can cop the nomination by beating California this Saturday and by taking the Trojans in their repeat game Dec. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
ESma BALL
 !. SCORES

The following gre final scores of football games played over the weekend.
 Edsi Colgate T; Syracuse 6. Cornell 20; Dartmout l3. Navy 36; Wisconsin 2. Yale 4l; Coast Guard 6. Temple 14; Holy Cross 6. Army 61; Pennsylvania 0. Columbia 32; Princeton T. Harvard l4; Brown T.
 Midl0eSt Indiana 19; Pittsburgh O. Michigan 27; Purdue 13. Ohio State 27: Illinois 2. Michigan State 33; Penn State 0. Ohio U IA; West Virginia O. Iowa go: Minnesota 19. Metre Dame 34, Northwestern 2. Marquette l9; Kentucky l3. Missouri IA; Oklahoma 6. Icwa State 8: Drake 6. Kansas 27; Kansas State o. Nebraska 53; South Dakota 0. Tulsa 26; Baylor '. Oklahoma ARM 46; Texas Tech 6.
 South Mississippi State 54; Northwestern Louisiana 0. Clemson AT; Tulane 20. Alabama Il; Vanderbilt 0. Georgia 35; Auburn 0. Wake Forest IA; N. Carolina IS. Louisiana State g; Georgia Tech T.
 ScHth1OeSt Southern Methodist 21; Arkansas ).
 Texas 20; Texas Christian O. Rice 6; Texas A and Mo
 West Oregon 20; California 13. Washington 12; Idaho o. Washington State 13; Oregon s. O.. UCLA IS; St. Mary's 2. Colorado State Il; Nebraska Wes cyan 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
SITKA VISITOR HERE

Empire Want-ads primo results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
M StudyCIubMee Tomorrow Afternoon

The Study Cut of the Juneau Wo- mans Club will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at the penthouseof Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building, at 2 o'clock.
 The discussion will be lead by Mrs. Harold Smith, on phases of International Relations which is this years subject for study by the group All women of the commun- ity are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19

BALTIMORE-Arm $320, won the S25,000 winner -take-all Pimlico special by four lengths over First Fiddle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
LUTHERAN (H0IR5
 ARE TO REHEARSE
 FOR THANKSGIVING

Fer the Thanksgiving Day services to be held in the Church Thursday morning at l0:30 o'clock, the mem bers of both choirs of the Lutheran Church are requested to be present
 .''--~ at thair reSpective re- hearsals this week. The Junior
 - . ..-o p. ni. un lucs- day evening and the Senior Choir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
 CHANNEL BE GUESTS
 ROTARY CLUB TUESDAY

The school teachers Of Juneau and Douglas will be tke guests oi the Rotary Club tomorrow noon at the regular weekly luncheon meeting.
 Members of the Club are hereby reminded of the announcement made at the meeting last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
Sports Briefs
(By The Assoeated Pressl

MOBILE, Ala.-Sam Byrd of De- troit and Dutch Harrison of Little Rock tied for first place in the S10,O00 Azalea Open Golf Tourna- ment with 72-hole scores of 283 Sunday. They will meet in an l8- hole playoff today
 LOS NGELES-Frankie Albert, former all American quarterback at Stanford, returned to the foot ball wars yesterda yand piloted the Los Angeles Bulldogs to 10 to ' victory over San Diego's Bombers.
 BALTIMORE-Arm $3.20, won the 25,000 winner take-all Pimlico special by four lengths over First Fiddle
 PARIS, Tenn-Miss Enterprise, owned by J. A. Jewell of Winches- ter, Ky, won the National Fox hunters Association field trials championship.
 CHICAGO = Wisconsin captured the Big Ten Cross Country Cham pionship with 43 points. Purdue was second with 55 and Ohio State third with 62 Victor Twomey of Illinois won the individual title, running the four miles in 21. .28.9.
 NEW YORK-Army won the in tercollegiate A.A.A.A. Cross Coun- try Championship with 35 points. Navy, the defending champion, was second with 61, and Rhode Island State was third with 66. John Hanley of Dartmouth won the in- dividual title by 150 yards over Frank Tucker of Army. Hanley was timed in 28:21.3 for the five miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
C0ASTAL AIRLINES
 ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS


 Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passengers in trips to and from Juneau during the week end
 To Sitka-Fred Bryant, Charles F, Luck, Ralph Pitoniak, Henry Moy, Alvin Faber, George B. Henderson, Carl M. Buchanon, Russ Clitnero, Fred Phelps. Hubert Anderson, pr, G. Graves. Corrine F. sherman and Virgil S Carrier. , To Ketchikan-Hurff A. Sanders, George E. Burbank, Ann P. Kent, Ce- cil Burr
 To Petsrsburg-Frad s. Birch, pr lR N. Heste..
 To Pelican-Tnor Goodman To Wrangell--John s. Swerston.
 To Hoonah-Mr. and Mrs, Harry Douglas, Marline Douglas ! To Excursion lnlst--Mr and Mrs. R. B. Thomas and George Williams.
 From Sitka--Lloyd Tilson. Wallace Westfall, Hugh Brady, Tom Morgan, Bruce Parker, Andrew Koshala, Nan ! Peterson, Milliree Morgan, Leonard A. Bach From Hoonah-Sam Paul. Jr., William Hixson, Mary Johnson, Jchn Abbott, Mrs. John Albeit, William McAllister Alex Johnson, Henril; Valle and MT and Mrs R. Rogers. From Excursion Floyd w. Foster, Howard II. Poison From Virgil S Car rier, R. F Tollefson. From Wrangell-Eli Tanner Frcm Pelican-W J Hines.
 From Petersburg-Arne Anderson.
 ANCHORAGE MEN HERE
 M E. Meyers and Donald E. Gahan, residents of Anchorage, are registered at the Gastineau.
 SITKA VISITOR HERE
 s. w Beitzel, of Sitka, is a guest at the Gastineau.
 Empire Want-ddS primo results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19

at 7:3o p. m. on Wednesday eve
 ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19

ANCHORAGE MEN HERE
 M. E. Meyers and Donald E. Gahan, residents of Anchorage, are registered at the Gastineau.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

ATLANTIC CITY--Your cruis-
Ing reporter dropped in THE Ma
TIoNs PLAYGROUND for a look
see at the surf, the people and
the fun and that was Just it
=. tantalizing and terrific.
OFF FOR THE PACIFIC
COAST !. incidentally, this is
the first column of a series, that
will give you the low-down, inside
stuff of twilight" a screening of
the news from dusk til dawn
from New York to Los Angeles,
by one who knows the spotlight
people of today and tomorrow,
SPEAKING FROM ATLANTIC
CITY as you might know it is
the resort Of resorts in every
meaning Of the word "gyp"
is such a common word that
1t has little or no meaning here
. in fact it's legitimate at the
seashore, if you gather" my
nightlife lingo to begin, to
get there, is a noble ambition,
the trains are so crowded and
late that you lose most of your
vitality on the way then if
you can find a place to park your
carcass you done something"
and don't leave it to friends g.
they'll charge you eyeballs
away" and make you like 1t
We'll, after all, folks don't go
there unless they have money to
throw away and they throw
it away. NIGHT CLUBS as
YOU know are the most expensive
luxury entertainment the
PARADISE. 220 N. Illinois Ave.
is possibly the foremost bright
LIGHT SPOT in America it's
the oldest place Of adorable "in-
iouity" in the country here's
where zIGGY JOHNSON, the eX-
pert show producer from CHICA-
GO and New York puts on his
first great revue at the Seashore
the cover charge is well
worth the cost to see such a swell
show Included are EDDIE
RECTOR, noted tap-dancer of
International fame -. BABY
HINES. sweet voiced hot mama
of the blues and that sensational
dance team. VERNEDA and
LOPEZ, peers of stage elequence
and the Iast-word in art of terp-
Sicorean workshop Z1GGY
has line of dancing cuties that
are not only easy on the eyes but
clever and convincing Misses
Mary Stevens, Joyce Phyne
Stella Marrero, Jean Worlds
Thelma Prince, Rosalee Malone
Dewey White, Anna Rose John
sen, Ruby Riley the ole boys
dancers are red" as a beet from
the beach, where they keer
themselves physically fit
Clint Moten, charge DIS affaire;
is splendid host
POPS WILLIAMS, owner of the
CLUB HARLEM, 80 N. Kentucky
Avenue, is as happy as a "bare-
foot boy with cheeks of tan
over the grand success and
hope to tell the unadulteratec
truth it's a solid natural
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

brotherly love without a pause
1t happened to be Sunday
and the quaint old Quakers
would have you believe it's a sin
to drink likker on Sunday, and
they have many nice clubs, not
the dryiest place you might be-
lieve My genial host who has
the keys to every club in Philly
was swell enough to carry me the
rounds =. =. to the Citizens Club,