davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
cularly described as follows, to-

cularly described as follows, to-
wit:
That certain parcel of land sit
uated in Lot Eight (8), Block
SeYenty-nine 90, Globe Town
site, in the City of Globe, ella
County, Arizona, more particu-
larly described as follows: Be
ginning at point on the west
side of Hill Street 8 feet nor
therly from the southeast corn
er of said Lot 8, thence wester
ly 1872 feet to point on the prop
erty line of A. w. Sydnor 32 feet
inches north of the north line
of B. ]. Kellner's lot; thence
northerly along the line of A
w. Sydnor's lot to a point 73
feet southerly from the north line
of Lot 8; thence easterly 191
feet to a point on the West line
of Hill Street sc feet southerly
from the north line of Lot 8;
thence southerly to the place of
beginning, according to the plat
of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Gila Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Also, all household furniture and
furnishings belonging to said es-
tate, situated in the apartment
buildings located on the above
described land.
All and singular that certain
piece or parcel of land, lying and
being in Block No. Nine of Globe
Townsite, in said County and
State, more particularly describ
ed as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at a point on East Street
seventy-five feet southerly from
the northwest corner of Block
No. 9 at the intersection of Kline
and East Streets, running thence
southerly along East Street
eighty-one feet; thence easterly
parallel with Kline Street ninety
feet to Globe Townsite line;
thence northerly along Globe
Townsite line; eighty-one feet;
thence westerly parallel with Kline
Street ninty feet to the place of
beginning.
All that certain premises de-
scribed as follows. viz: Portion
of Lot 2, Block 8, Globe Town
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

In The Superior Court Of Gila
County, State of Arizona,
In The Matter OF The Estate
of
J. S. Wilson, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of an Order of
the Superior Court of ella County
State of Arizona, made on the 18th
day of March, 1945, in the matter
of the Estate of J. S. WILSON, de
ceased, the undersigned, Admin
istrator with the Will Annexed of
the estate of said decedent, will
sell at private sale, in separate
parcels, to the highest bidder upon
the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior
Court, on or after Tuesday, the
10th day of April, 1945, all the
right, title, interest and estate Of
the said ]. s. Wilson, deceased, at
the time of his death, in and to
the real and personal property
hereinafter described, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of
law, or otherwise, acquired other
than, or in addition to, that of said
deceased at the time of his death,
Of. in and to those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land, and that
certain personal property parti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

tai, evacuation hospital, station
hospital and general hospital. II
was one of the units busiest per-
iods. During September and Oct
ober, 1914, they were caring for
as many as 1000 patients a day,
almost capacity.
The 64th has achieved an envi-
able professional reputation among
army medics and today is the Med
iterranean Theater headquarters for
treatment of eye injuries, consul
tation in certain fields of internal
medicine and in facial maxillary
surgery.
Kennedy's wife, the former Oar
lene Havens, makes her home in
Coolidge. She and TIA Kennedy
were married in May of 1912. He
entered service in October of the
same year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

nature, which are now or may be-
come hereafter chargeable to, or
a lien against, the property pur-
chased by him.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of RAWLINS & LITTLE, At
tOrneys for said Administrators with
the Will Annexed, Globe, Arizona,
or may be delivered to said Ad-
mlniStratOr with the Will Annexed,
200 Professional Building, Phoe-
nix. Arizona, or may be filed in
the Office of the Clerk of this
Court a any time after the first
publication of this notice, and be-
fore the making of the sale.
DATED: March 21, 1915
THE VALLEY NATIONAL. BANK
OF PHOENIX,
Administrator with the Will An
neXed of the Estate of ]. S. Wilson,
deceased,
By F. L. Gibson
Assistant Trust Officer
1st Pub. March %, 1945
Last Pub. April 6, 1945
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

soldier-patient at the Gath is no
mere name or number and statis-
tics prove the expertness of the
care they receive.
When the hospital was activated
on July Is, 1912 at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, they sailed for
Bizerte, North Africa, arriving
September 4. They pitched their
tents in field six miles of Ferry
Vile Tunisia, where they opened
for business soon thereafter
The next stop for the Gath Gen
eral was Naples where they land
ed on March 2, 1914 and again they
opened the medical and 'hospi-
tality" cases a few miles north of
the city. The hospital here broke
all records soon after the launch
ing of the May 18th Allied often
sive. admitting 700 patients on a
single day.
They moved on from there as
the 5th Army continued its north
ward advance arriving in one part
area while enemy shells were still
flying over the city. In fact, the
Gath was the most forward hospi-
tai unit south of the Arno where
battle was raging along the riv-
er's banks from the Tyrrhenian to
Florence.
Located in an unfinished Italian
Army school, they opened their
buildings and pitched their tents
less than II miles behind the Allied
lines. For several weeks the
64th General was combination
battle first aid station, field hospi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
Kennedy Serves
With Outstanding
Hospital Unit

Army regulations applying to
hospitals says nothing about hos
pitality." but the Gath General Hos
pital. with which TIA Nolin L. Ken
nedy of Coolidge is serving, has
given added meaning to the word
hospital" by adding the "ity", ac-
cording to word received this
week from Allied Force Head
quarters, Italy.
In the Is months they have been
overseas this unit has shown more
than $4,000 soldier-patients that
the traditional southern hospitali-
ty has been seriously extended to
the war fronts of the Mediterran-
can Theater of Operations. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

site, Gila County, Arizona, de-
scribed as follows: Commencing
at a point on the east line of
East Street so feet southerly
from the intersection of East and
Kline Streets, thence easterly,
parallel with Kline Street, 90
feet more or less to the Globe
Townsite line; thence southerly
along the Globe Townsite line
25 feet; thence westerly paral-
lei with Kline Street ninety feet
more or less to the east line of
East Street; thence northerly "a
long East Street 25 feet to the
place of beginning, according to
the official map or plat of said
Globe Townsite now on file in
the Office Of the County Record
er of said Gila County.
Lot Twelve 12) of Block Three
(3) Of Coolidge Townsite, Pin
al County, State of Arizona.
Also, one Q) safe, and office fix
lures, located at 424 South Hill
Street, Globe, Arizona.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash, in lawful money of
the United States of America, ten
per cent (10% )of the purchase
to be paid at the time of
sale; balance on confirmation of
sale. The purchaser to assume
Of, and take property pur-
chased by him subject to all city,
county and state taxes and all as
sessments of whatsoever name or
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

probably progress under the ban
ner of democracy rather than their
true flag of socialism or commu-
nism. And many of. us will jump
on one of the bandwagons without
realizing who is doing the driy-
ing.
These foreign "isms" we hear sc
much about aren't very tangible
We could adopt them in piecemeal
fashion without knowing what we
were getting. SO it's well to keep
the definitions of socialism and
communism in mind so we can
check each new development in
government against them and be
on guard if those developments fiji
either definition too closely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
COM M UNISM

COMMUNISM
AS for communism, here is what
Webster says about that:
Communism: ANY theory or sys
tenn of social organization involv-
ing common ownership of the a.
gents of production, and some ap-
proach to equality in the distribu-
tion of the products of industry"
Well, if we consider the factor
les, the goods and the materials
which the government owns to-
day, it is clear that communism
has made a lot of headway here.
And we only need the example OF
rationing to see how far we have
gone toward bringing about equal
ity in the distribution of products.
Again, the war is the chief
reasons for the adoption of
communistic ideas. But sur
veys indicate that a sizable
number of people are becom-
ing rather fond of these doc
trines. II asked to vote for or
against communism or social
ism, as such, 95 per cent Of the
people, in our country would
still vote mo" But If asked to
vote for rationing when goods
are scarce, or for none govern
ment control over busines, or
for government control of
prices, a large number would
undoubtedly vote Eyes"
If one of the "isms" gradually
takes over in our country, it will
come about by a series of sneak
attacks-and the attackers will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
TODAY AND TOMORROW
(Continued from Page g.

(COntlnued from Page o.
ing to sell us their theories by this
seemingly sound argument, they
won't bother to point out that this
little experiment with socialism has
cost us 100000 900 which
must some day be collected out of
our DOpkotS
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

1st Pub. March %, 1945
Last Pub. April 6, 1945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

LASS tried 10 minimize Roys tale OF seeing jimmy and
I Bradd together in secluded rendezvous. But that
night after dinner he told jimmy Sit down want to talk
you Bradd Crley around this house too much Hes
a thief Of love. warn you. mean this"
Are you quite hnshed?"
81 hope Except that I'm convinced that it's been
Bradd in the background the Of quarrels.
jimmy lashed ~ 4te2 Way not tc Tr1U1aa
lie remarked, "Al right He crossed casually to the
telephone got BrJGj and said 81 wish you could drive
out here. It's quite important. I'll explain here
During the half hour while they waited Cass and jimmy
were extremely civil. Bradd in, snowy and smiling
Gass spoke with unusual express in his voice:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

inc. A BOOK .of-tne- Month CUB SCI!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
ILLUSTRATIONS sY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAsa

"You call that proof" Bradd demanded sharply.
"Bradd don't be nsulted, comedy villain There's too
little friendship in life" He grasped Bradds
and urged Il love her and I'm fond OF you You de-
eide whether you want to hate not But if three
decent people can't get along in honesty then there's
hope for anybody anywhere"
Good night" Bradd said and ~ he left them for
the first time in twenty years, he looked confused
Then CasS turned weary TO jimmy and prepared 70 be
denounced She moved toward him shyy, and nrutered,
you're so superior TO that fellow knew it all along but
was just being stubborn do love you, and hehes yell
low. You've taken away from him
Continued tOmorrOw)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
NACW WORKSHOP TO
DISCUSS W0MEN'5 PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (ANP)
National and international prob
lens ofswomen will be the focal
point of discussion in the annual
workshop of the National Council
of Negro women, which meets here
for two days beginning Oct. 80, it
was announced. The sessions will
be held in the auditorium of the de-
partment of labor as was the case
last year.
The theme will be "World Peace
Through United Action and will
be in recognition of the role women
have played and must still play in
international affairs. It's program,
World Security Month";" sponsor
ed earlier this year, laid the
groundwork for the participation
of Negro women in world affairs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
OVER 5UBS(RIBE5
COLLEGE FUND QUOTA

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. IL (ANP)
BY reporting $12,583, Jefferson
county over-raised it's $4,000
quota in the second annual Negro
College Fund drive, according to A.
G. CASTOR, county chairman.
The campaign was stimulated by
the designation of Booker T.
Washington day" by Birmingham
City Commission President Cooper
Green. CASTOR praised Mr.. Green
for his timely contribution and
suggested that the event be made
an auunal affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
MOVE MADE TO BLOCK anti.
NEGRO SOCIETY IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Oct. II (ANP).
"A movement was launcned here
to oppose granting a charter of the
Mason-Dixon society, labeled as an
anti-Negro organization, by the
Kentucky American Civil Liberties
union and the Union for Demo-
cratic action.
Grover Sales, Kentucky attorney
for the ACLU, revealed plans to
seek disbanding the, society if it is
found to be "subversive or contrary
to democratic principles" while DR..
Robert Warner, president of the
Louisville chapter for the Union
for Democratic action, agreed that
legal procedure was the proper
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

method of opposing the society.
'Its a ridiculous organization
with a cynical misrepresentation in
it's title" he said. "The u. D. A. be-
lieves in the good common sense Of
the American people, and we be-
lieve the society will probably at
tract only few unimportant per-
sons"
He added that sit is unfortunate
Kentucky had to become associated
with the group"
Meanwhile, Joseph G.. Healy,
Covington, KY, lawyer for the So
ciety, has prepared and filed its in
corporation papers. He denied re-
ports from Washington that the
Mason-DiXon society was organic
ed to block legislation designed to
help Negroes. He set forth the ar
ticles Of incorporation and explain
ed that the society was ito amelie-
rate conditions by combating un-
couth tactics of certain organiZa-
tions which are now making them
selves obnoxious to congress and
industrial and business leaders" in
north and south.
No action will be taken in the
matter by the City's Interracial
council as there is no evidence at
present that the society intends to
operate in Louisville, sad Mayor
Wilson w. Wyatt.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
APPOINT GIs TO COME
HOME FROM EUROPE

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE war depart
ment plans to send 1875, 900 replace
ments to Europe by January to re-
place all occupation force soldiers in
Europe with more than A service
points, Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er's headquarters announced to-
night.
The replacement force is to be
composed Of regular army men,
volunteers and new selective service
inductees. The initial force of 10000
men is due to arrive the end of this
month and it is expected reception
station may be established at Bre-
men for processing Most of the first
arrivals will be air force men.
The American occupation forces
size had been set at 100000 men,
including $4,000 officers, it was dis
closed, but a preliminary survey
showed there were only some 2O0,-
900 enlisted men with less than "A
points. They will be replaced by men
from the United States.
Additional requirements will be
sent to Europe at regular intervals
when the normal turnover rate for
the occupation force is established.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZES
COMMUNITY SAFETY COUNCIL

NASHVILLE, Oct. II (ANP)
An emphasis on safety at Ford
Greene High school has resulted in
the organization this year of COM
munity safety council.
The council, made up of faculty
members, pupils, parents and in
fluential persons Of the community,
will meet each month at the school
building where members can share
their experiences in the cause and
problems, said Mrs. Erna H. Parker,
problems, said RS. Erna H. Parker,
school safety sponsor.
Mrs. Parker and William H. Foot,
principal at Ford Greene, have
teamed to make the new safety
council as effective this year as past
safety programs the school has pro-
noted, which can be observed by
The various exhibits in the schools
rooms.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
BRUTALITY CHARGED AGAINST
ARKANSAS DEPUTY SHERIFF

Sensational charges of brutality
and barbaric practices, almost as
revolving as those reported from
enemy prison camps were leveled
against a Mississippi county, Ark,
deputy sheriff and party OF
"henchmen.'
Will Brown, 55-year- farmer
of near Joiner, Ark, now bed-rid-
den at the Friendly clinic, Mem
phis, allegedly from injuries inf1ict-
ed by the men, said that the deputy
sheriff held a gun on him while q
band of five men, including three
Negroes, put him through the
third degree"
Those accused were Deputy J. A
McLendon, white plantation own
er; Nathan Chambers, George
Furr and James Vasir, all Negroes
and Jack Renow and Rex Chisholm
both white.
Brown said that McLendon hat
accused him of going with th'
wives of the Negro men living OF
his (McLendon's) plantation. Elk
ercising his authority as an Off
Ger of the law, McLendon alleged,
ordered him to joint where one O.
his tenants lived and operated ;
gambling table on Sept. 2. Brown
who is married and has nine child
ren, said he vigorously protested
but McLendon continued his agita
ton against him then ordered
Chambers, Furr and Vasir to t,
seize him and throw him on tn
gambling table. After he was over
come, Brown said he was beaten
iabbed with a sharp-pointed sticl
and other instruments. Later, ly
or some other form of caustic wa
applied to his body, the victim said
The brutal process was kept up a
length.
"Then coat or blanket wa
frightened about my face in an at
tempt to smother me-" Brown con
tinued. 81 was punched and mash
ed, but played dead in order to pre-
vent further punishment" Th'
mob left after believing Brown
dead, he said. After dark AM
everything was quiet, Brown man
aged to get home, stumbling AM
crawling the best he could.
After getting home, Brown sai'
he did not tell his wife and children
about his experience for fear O
their safety. He sent for a whit
physician to examine him, but tn
doctor refused an examination
leading to the belief that he ha'
been tipped off" by the plantation
owner-deputy sheriff. After hi
condition became worse, Brow
came to Memphis for treatment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
COAL PARLEY DEADL0CkED IN 4TH DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Talks
seeking to end the spreading soft
coal strike were extended another
day after a futile session tonight
between operators and Union Chief
John L. Lewis.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach emerged from the conference
and said "they are about in the
same position as last night"
He had asserted last night and
again today that the parties were
not far apart in their dispute over
recognition of the Lewis Mine
Foremen's union, and that agree
ment on strike settlement was
within reach.
The secretary said this fourth
day of conferences under his direct
guidance was devoted to negotia-
tions. They will continue at II am.
tomorrow.
Lewis had offered to call off the
strikes involving $4,000 workers
if the operators would agree to ne
gotiate on the question of unioniza-
tion of the supervisory employees.
The operators sought to impose
conditions-to their acceptance which
they said would protect their pres
ent opposition to bringing the fore
men into the Lewis union.
They contend that foremen and
other supervisory employees are
part of management.
Strikes grew more widespread as
the secretary sought to bring an
agreement between the operators
and the United Mine Workers. An
other 80 mines shut down during
the day.
The total number of mines idle
rose to 831, the Solid Fuels admin
istration reported. They normally
produce 1,015,75 tons a day. The
strikes, over recognition of Lewis
foremen's unions, now involve 1872
757 miners. Lost production of BIZ
luminous coal since the first fore
men walked out Sept. Fl has scared
to 1887 ,311 tons.
Reports persisted tonight that
'other issues" had been injected
into the conferences but neither
side would divulge the nature of
the new discussions, if any.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ArroWoods Leave
On California Trip

S ffc AND MRS. LONNIE
n. ARROW00D are on their
wedding trip TO California fol-
lowing their recent marriage in
Christ Evangelical Church.
Mrs. Arrowood is the former
Eileen Deitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Deitz of w. Grand
Blvd, and her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ar
rowood of Seward avenue.
The Rev. Carl II. Grathwohl
performed the ceremony. The
bride wore an aqua suit with
matching accessories and a
corsage bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS and white roses.
Miss Joyce Deitz was her sis
ter's only attendant wearing a
deep blue suit and red roses.
Joseph Clark was best man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 20.

THIS evening al seven o'clock.
Il in the Methodist Church. the
Rev. A. p. Runkel united in mar
riage Joan Birthrong. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Birth
rong and John II. Roy, son Of
Earl 2. Roy. i
The bride wore white satin.
fashioned with a heart shaped
-Heel,liHe, isHs fitted sleeves ahd
a short tram. Narrow lace rtli-
files edged the neck and sleeves
and the finger-tip veil OF white
tulle was held in place by
coronet Of pearls. She carried
white roses and gardeniaS.
Miss Clare Rose kean as maid
OF honor wore dusty pink jersey
and the bridesmaids wore frockS
of baby blue with bodices Of jer-
sey and full net skirts The
bridesmaids included the Misses
Patsy Lovett, Fave Engstrom,
BetSey Schendal and Sally Full
ton who wore fresh flowers in
their hair and carried bouquets
OF pink ChrySanthemumS.
With Mrs. Birthrong'S gown
OF military blue crepe she wore
q blue feather hat and a corSage
of pink shattered carnations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Mary Campbell. R.W. S+eeres Jr.
S. 7. Hanqer Wed On Honeymoon

MISS MARY JEAN CAMP
ELL-daughter-o the late Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Campbell.
was married Saturday TO Stuart
Theodore Hanger, at a cere-
mony at the residence of Mir.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell
in Harvard road.
The Rev. Frank Fit of
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
officiated.
Mrs. c. Barrett Campbell.
Sister-in-law of the bride, was
-n1atrnn- of honor and her hus-
band was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanger left on
a trip east.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
w. SFEERE JR. left on a we'd
ding trip through northern
Michigan following their mar
riage Oct. Is in the Highland
Park Congregational Church.
Mrs. Steere is the former
Janet Sargent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H.. r. Sargent of Abb
bot road, East Lansing. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs, Robert w. Steere of
YpsilaHti.
A reception was held in the
church parlors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Plans Eastern Visit

The couple left for a wedding
trip 10 New York, the bride
wearing a smoke blue suit under
a winter white topcoat. They
will live in Birmingham.
Carl Beier of Marine City was
best man and ushers included
David Lee. Eugene Ramsey Of
Lansing and Garth Pearsall of
Birmingham.
Mrs. Elmer Sylvester will leave
by plane Monday for Rochester,
n. Y. where she will visit her
mother. Mrs. 1nez T. Alien, for
several days. She will 60 on to
Saratoga Springs TO spend the
weekend at Skidmore college
with her daughter Shirley, who
is a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Cunning
ham have returned 10 their resi-
dence in Hawthorne road after
an absence Of many months
when 1t Cmdr. Cunningham
was in the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Joan Bithrong Weds John H. Roy

ing this weekend near Grayling.
Col. William Graydon Booth
is en- route home from Germany
where he has been commanding
the Templehof Airdrome since
We day. Mrs. Booth and her
daughter, Sally, have been liv-
ing on Pilgrim road for the
duration. Sally is a sophomore
at Smith College. '-.e
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Study Club Called

X THE LINCOLN STUDY
CLUB will meet Monday at
1890 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
Walter ID. Drysdale of Washing
ton road. for a dessert lunch
con. Mrs. David Ramsay will
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Study Club Monday

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
will meet on Monday. The
morning meeting will be taken
over by the civic department
and a business meeting and
musicale will be held in the
afternoon.