davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Rhodes Holland Are
United in Marriage
Sunday Afternoon

Miss Reba 10 Rhodes and
Charles Leroy Holland were unit
ed In marriage Sunday afternoon
by the Reverend II f. Brannoch
Of Coolidge Assembly of God
Church. The ceremony was per
formed In community house at
Valley Farms.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rhodes. residents
Of Valley Farms for the past two
years The groom l. the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Holland.
residents of Randolph for the past
nine years.
Miss Betty Jean Rhodes. the
brides cousin was maid OF honor
4 large group of relatives and
friends were present at the cere-
mony
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland plan to
make their home at Valley Farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Vote 900 YES
Eastern Star Official
To Pay Official Visit
Here tomorrow Niqht

Miss Lucy Lee Robertson Of
Yuma worthy grand matron OF
Arizona order Of the Eastern Star.
viii pay her official visit 10 Oco-
tillo Chapter at a dinner tomorrow
night IN Community recreation
hall Mrs. Sue Steward. worthy
matron OF the local chapter. viii
preside.
Mrs. Anna Christensen is chair
man Of the banquet committee.
She will be assisted b. Mrs Alpha
Sheriff.. Mrs. Mable Jones and
Mrs. Alice lies Mrs. Dorothy Pond
Is In charge OF table decorations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nabors Is chair
man Of the committee for decorat-
ing the hall. assisted by Mrs Earl
Hicks. Mrs. Myrtle Tyler. Mrs.
Eva Olson. and Mrs Sheriff.. CO.
chairmen. Mrs. Steward Is In
charge OF the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

Section Thirty-Three (33)
Township Six co South,
Range Eight (S) East of the
ella and Salt River Meridian,
Pinal County. Arizona
Bids or offers are invited for
the said property and must be in
writing and will be received at
the office OF Campbell a Role.
+. o. Box 20. Yuma. Arizona. at
torneys for the said Executor, at
any time after the first publica-
ton OF this notice and before the
making OF any said sale or sales.
Terms and conditions of sale:
cash in lawful money OF the Unit
ed States of America. ten per cent
Of the purchase price TO be paid
on the day of sale, and the bal
ance thereof on confirmation of
sale by the Court.
Dated this 25th day of October.
1916.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ARIZONA, PHOENIX.
YUMA BRANCH
By NJ. j. HACKETT,
Executor
1st pub. Nov. /. 1916
Last pub. Nov. %, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
PTA Members Hear
u. OF 4. Singers at
';ch School Assembly

The executive board of Coolidge
Pa. eat Teacher Association met
al 9:45 Tuesday morning n
order TO attend a Coolidge high
school assembly presenting Uni
versity OF Arizona singers in se-
lections from the Bohemian Girl.
The singers were directed by Rol-
lin Pease. instructor Of music at
L OF a
After the assembly the execu-
tive board held a business meet
ing in the school auditorium. II
was decided that the regular PTA
meeting scheduled for November
) would be postponed to Noyem-
ber II because OF the pending
election.
\ safety program will be pre-
sented at the November II meet
Ing. which will be held at the high
school at S p. IN. Subject OF the
prog am, which will be for adults
only. is "On Two Wheels" aad viii
he pres aented by the Safety De-
partment OF Arizora HIGHWAYS.
he speakers will be introduced
by Roger Gates. district highway
patrol. The meeting Is open 10 the
public.
The executive board will meet
at 7.45 prior to the safety pro-
gram, according To announcement
by MEs. May Thompson. president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Desert Womans Club
VIII Hold Covered
Dish Luncheon Friday

The Desert Womans Club will
hold a covered dish luncheon at
the home ol Mrs. Leon Thompson
on Friday. November s. Mrs. Il.
o. Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Bal
colin and Mrs. William Balcolm
viii be the hostesses.
Mrs Warren Steele is program
chairman Reports of the south
ern district conference held Fri
day and Saturday at Bisbee will
be given by those who attended.
Vote 500 YES
@Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick had
as guests last week Mr.. Patrick's 5
cousin and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Morrison OF Tecumseh.
Mo. They had been on a hunting
trip TO Colorado. and visited a
daughter in Mesa and the PatrIcks
before returning home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

nix This lis the company man
aged by Dudley Clements. former
.y Of Casa Grande. and in which
N T. Clements of Florence. Cliff
ford Clements OF Phoenix and for
merly Of Coolidge and Casa
Grandc Gene Autry. movie star
are owners.
The company has arranged for
temporary quarters In the Borree
building east Of the city on Cool
ldee Avenue which is presently
under lease 10 Zeilweger Motors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
No. 1922
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
YUMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BENJAMIN J. CON
NESS, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Executor og
the Estate OF Benjamin j Con-
ness. deceased, pursuant to the
authority and direction contained
IN the Last VIII and Testament
cf the said deceased and the au-
thority vested in it by the provi-
sions of Section 38-1227 Revised
Code of Arizona, 1889 will sell at
public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash. and subject to the
confirmation Of such sale by the
Court on Monday. the 25th day of
November, 1876 at the hour of
1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the front
door OF the Pinal County Court
house IN Florence. Arizona. all of
the right. title interest and es-
tate of the said Benjamin J. Con-
ness at the time of his death. and
all of the right. title and interest
that the said estate has by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition
to that OF the said Benjamin J.
Conness at the time of his death
in and to those certain parcels of
real property located In the Coun-
~ of Pinal. State oil Arizona and
more particularly described as
follows. to-wit
Southwest Quarter (SW14) of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Child Injured by Car
Near Randolph Sunday

Eunice Davis. small Negro
child. vas sideswiped by an auto
mobile near the r. o. Thompson
service station in Randolph Sun
day.
She was temporarily knocked
out by the automobile and was
treated by DIT O'Neal OF Coolidge.
She vas taken 10 Florence coun-
- hospital and was released the
ne1t day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Square Dance Slated
For November 9th

An old fashioned square dance
viii be held at Coolidge Womans
clubhouse on Friday night. No
vember S. according 10 announce
ment Of Mrs kye Mcmillan. gen
eral chairman of arrangements.
Dancing will begin al 9 p. m. Ar
ranRemeuts have been made for
special music. The dance H. open
TO the public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Liquor Wholesale
Firm Opens for
Business in City

A new wholesale business op
ened in Coolidge this week with
the arrival Of Horace Bayne who
moved to the city 10 open a
branch warehouse aud office for
All American Distributing Co.
wholesale liquor dealers. OF phoe
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Negro School Planned
For Randolph in New
Negro Baptist Church

Coolidge and Kenilworth school
boards are planning TO convert an
almost completed Negro Baptist
church in Randolph into a school
for Negro children.
The building should be complete
iu tao weeks. at which time,
teachers will start classes. This
school viii run IN addition 10 the
school now located at Borree cor
rers. The school boards have
rented the church TO use 1t "a a
sChoolhouse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

No person shall be denied the opportunity obtain employ
ent because OF nonmembcsp labor organization
State subdivision thereof corporation
caon of kind enter into any agreement oral
udes from employment employment
because OF non-membehip in q labor organization"
Evening star., 1946-10-27
S12,349 Stolen Gems
Souqht on East Coast

A description of s12,349 in jewelry
taken in daring daylight robbery
here Friday, was flashed last night
to the police and pawnshop opera
tors of the Middle Atlantic States
by Washington police.
Earlier reports that the 25 rings
stolen from Rung & Seastrom s
Connecticut avenue store were
worth $4,000, police said, were
based on the stores estimate OF
their retail price. Actually, the
gems are valued at $12,349.
1t. Robert v. Murray's special
three-man detective squad assigned
to catch the bandit continued to
seek the owner of the gray hat
found in a trash can at 1907 M
street. NV, not far from the scene
of the holdup. 1t is their only an
nounced clue.
Police think the bandit discarded
the hat in his flight from the taxi
cab he hailed Immediately afte
the robbery.
Ivory Green, colored cab drive
who was forced at gun point tt
drive the bandit from the jewelr!
store, called police at once from tn,
New Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth ant
M streets NV, where the gunmar
left the cab.
Police described the robber as {
well dressed man of about As years
sallow and sharp featured.
The most valuable Of the stoler
gems is ring worth $1,000 whole
sale, police said.
The three assigned to the cas-.
are Detective Sergts. August Hell
wig, Carl Hayden and Joseph Hunt
Evening star., 1946-10-27
$50 RFC Employees
Get Dismissal Notices

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has handed out $50 dis
missal notices in its first move to
cut 1000 employees from its payroll
by next July, it was learned last
night.
Lack of appropriations has made
the cuts necessary, RFC officials
said. The agency, however, expects
a partial reduction through normal
employe turnover.
Approximately one-half of the
1000 employees are on the Washing
ton payroll.
RFC officials were prepared for a
personnel reduction following the
end of the war, but did not expect
Congress to cut appropriations as
much as it did.
The RFC is granting the dismissed
employees a 90-day furlough period,
during which they will not have a
break in service" and will be eligi-
BILE for other Federal jobs. .
Evening star., 1946-10-27
First of a Series.
National Representation
ExpIoined
First of a Series,

Question. What do you mean by
national representation for the peo-
ple of the District of Columbia?
Answer: The right of being rep
resented in the National Govern
ment. Specifically: Representation
in Congress and in the election OF
a President and Vice President.
Question. How is such national
to be obtained?
Answer: It is the opinion OF law
yers that the only way to obtain 1t
is through a constitutional amend
ment, giving to Congress the spe-
cific< power to grant it.
Question: What sort OF a consti-
tutionul amendment is necessary?
Answer: Various amendments,
since 1901 through 1945, have been
proposed. Some empowered Con-
gress to grant the District repre-
,sentation, the nature pf which was
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Questions und Answers
On
National Representation
For the District of Columbia

described in the amendment; some
made it obligatory upon Congress to
grant such representation. The
proposed amendment, which was
pending before the Senate and
House Judiciary Committees of the
18th Congress, follows the first prin-
ciple: 1t merely empowers Congress
to give the District representation
and leaves to future Congresses the
decision (Which may be revoked)
of what sort of representation
should be given.
Question: Exactly ,0hat is the pro-
posed amendment?
Answer: Here is what it is pro.
posed to add to the Constitution:
"The Congress shall have power
to provide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors OF
President and Vice President menu
bers elected by the people of the
District constituting the seat Of the
Government Of the United States, in
such numbers and with such powers
as the Congress shall determine. All
legislation hereunder shall be SUBJ
ject to amendment apd repeal"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

I'm peace or war, we take great
pride in your accomplishments and
In our close association and COM
radeship with the brave and pa
triotic men who sustain American
rights and traditions on the seven
seas"
Secretary of Treasury Snyder said
1.-The unforgettable deeds of valor
performed by the Navy's honored
dead fashioned their own memorials
in the hearts and minds of man.
kind
During the observance of Navy
Day which began Friday, demon
stration and display of equipment
at some Is naval establishments in
the District area attracted thou
sands of visitors.
Yesterday. the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia. the Naval Receiving
Barracks at Anacostia and the Naval
Air Test Center at Patuxent River
Nd, We'd for crowds with day-lone
shows. @
Truculent Turtle on Display.
At the Anacostif. Air Station, the
gates opened to the public at IL
am. On exhibition was the Trucu-
lent Turtle which recently made a
record breaking nonstop flight from
Australia to Columbus, Ohio, dis
tance of 1926 miles. Jet-assisted
plane take-offs were made during
the morning.
In the afternoon an air show was
put on by the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit with combat and
amphibious planes participating
The snow included carrier takeoffs
and rendezvous simulated from a
ground strip, a fire drill in which
Navy fire fighters battled fame in
crashed plane" simulated strike
of planes from a carrier and ar
attack on the field by former jar
fighter ships.
The show at the Anacostia re-
ceiving station included a military
ceremony by seaman guard, a
competitive drill and band concert
At the Patuxent River base, q
day-long show kept spectators
thrilled Besides exhibits of all
types of Navy planes and equipment
an air show including dive bombers
rocket carrying fighters and actual
firing at targets was held
Time after time the Navy planes
zoomed low over the crowd to show
their maneuverability and power.
The American Radio League will
sponsor a radio receiving competition
at 9 pm. today, according to 1t
Comdr James P. Mcdonald, elec-
tronics officer for the Potomac River
Naval Command.
The broadcasts will be held on
circuits 122, 1890, 9425 and 1850
KCS. All persons submitting perfect
copies of the broadcasts to the league
will receive a letter Of appreciation
. signed by the Secretary of the Navy
Four ships at the Naval Gun Fac
tory will be open for inspection from
9 am. to AS am. and from pm
to 4:30 pm.
Open house will be held at the
Waves barracks in West Potomac
Park this afternoon from / pm. to
S pm. Waves viii guide visitors.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
|Papetrooper Funds
To Buy Projectors
For School Movies

A city-wide drive has beer
launched through The Star-PTA
Paper Salvage campaign to equip
the elementary schools of the Dis
trict with 16-mm sound-movie pro-
jectors.
Under the plan as set up last
week arrangements have been made
for the purchase of large quantity
of the projectors which are suitable
either for classroom or auditorium
purposes. The projectors will be
made available to the schools at a
substantial reduction from the list
price.
The purchase of the machines is
to, be made by the various cooper
ating PTA and Home and School
groups which in turn will present
them to the schools.
Financing of the program will
come through the collection of salv-
age paper by the various companies
/ of Papertroopers operating in the
present campaign. The prevailing
high price of paper makes the pur-
chase of the projectors relatively
easy. Between Is and 16 tons OF
paper, depending upon the percent
age of magazines included, will be
sufficient to pay for protector.
The arrangements with the manu-
facturer indicate that while deliv-
cries will not be too heavy during
November and December, after the
first of the year the projectors will
be available as rapidly as the Paper
troopers earn them.
So far, orders have been received
by The Star for projectors for the
following schools: Douglas-Sim-
mons, Hardy, Giddings, Raymond,
Kingsman, Petworth, Buchanan
(two) and Key. The projectors Will
be delivered to the schools in the
same order in which reservations for
them are received.
Purchase of the projectors IS open
to any school cooperating in the
paper salvage program and as rap
idly as the orders are received, they
will be relayed to the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
End Of Beer Strike !
This Week Predicted
|By Drivers Agent

Washington's strike-born beer
drought may END as early as We'd
nesday, Thomas Cation, business
agent for the striking beer truck
drivers, predicted last night.
I'VE are only a penny or two
apart in our positions" Mr.. Cation
said, referring to wage discussions
with representatives of the beer dis
tributing firms. IF they call a
meeting for tomorrow, I will call
one for Tuesday and I feel sure we
can settle our differences in two
meetings"
The beer truck drivers, if they re-
sumo work Wednesday, could deliver
enough beer to taverns and liquor
stores in day to eliminate all trace
Of the shortage, he said. Beer has
almost vanished from most Wash
ington taprooms and liquor stores.
The strike began three weeks ago
over case commissions for drivers.
At the same time, Mr.. Cation
denied reports that Baltimore and
Virginia beer is being brought to
Washington with union assistance
in an effort to force a settlement of
the strike by the employers.
The union spokesman said the
use of Virginia and Baltimore beers
here is illegal and added that the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
will confscate any off brand brews
found in D. c. establishments.
1--WE are not encouraging our men
to report any cases they see Of
illegally imported beer" Mr.. Cation
said, but plenty of our men out on
the street are watching and report
ing what they see."
He said members of Beer and Soda
Water Truck Drivers, Local ST, have
been delivering beer for the few dis
tributing firms who have signed
contracts agreeable to the union.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
I'd. Area Men Named
By Ice Cream Makers

Two Washington area men yester-
day were reelected as officers of
the International Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers at the as
sociation's 42d annual convention in
Atlantic City, the Associated Press
reported.
They are O'Neal M. johnson, 1904
Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md, as
sistant treasurer; and Robert G.
Hibben, 1856 Garfield street NV,
executive secretary. Claude Par
celle, president of the Farmers
Creamery of Fredericksburg, Va,
was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Highway Research Boord
To Meet Here Dec. So

The 26th annual meeting Of the
Highway Research Board will be
held here December 5 to 8 in the
National Academy Of Sciences and
National Research Council Building
at 2101 Constitution avenue, Roy w.
Crum, board director, said yesterday
The board is part OF the division
of engineering and industrial Re
search of the National Research
Council.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Housing Center Stops
Listing u. 5. Projects
After Cut in Staff

Heavy personnel cuts at the Dis
trict War Housing Center has forced
it to discontinue handling applica-
tions for residence in public housing
developments, Director Waldron E
Leonard announced yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard, chief of the District s
services to veterans division which
includes both the housing and the
veterans information center. said
the housing organization now will
handle only applications for resi-
dence in private accommodations.
Applicants for the nearby public
projects must apply directly at the
projects, Mr.. Leonard said. At the
same time he warned that all have
long waiting lists.
Staff Reduced Sharply.
Lack of money last week forced
Mr.. Leonard to cut his staff at the
housing agency from 81 to in ar
effort to keep it open at least until
March /. With the staff of 81, il
was stated, the center would have
been forced to close its doors De-
cember l.
All public housing projects in the
District are managed by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
1887 L street NV. Income limita-
ton is $4,000 year,
Two dormitories atsWest Potomac
Park and Langston are operated by
the Public Buildings Administra-
ton. Application should be made
at the dormitories Monday through
Friday from 8 am. to z pm. and
Saturday from 1890 am. to $50
pm. at West Potomac, and, at all
hours, at Langston. Langston is
for colored.
Other Projects Listed
The developments nearby an d
their times for taking applications
are:
/. Arlington, Va.-George Pickett
Homes, Columbia Pike and South
Court House Road; and, for colored,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Homes, $500
South Kemper Drive: both daily
except Saturday and Sunday from
9 am. to S pm.
2. Falls Church, Va-Hillwood
Square. 500 Cherry street; daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday 8 am.
to pm.
3. 1ndianhead, Md.-P o o m C
Heights; for colored, Perry wright;
both daily, except Saturday and
Sunday from 8 am. to pm.
4. Greenbelt, Md.-Second Floor
Management office of the Com
munity Center, Crescent road: daily
except Saturday and Sunday from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
5. Arlington Farms, va.-Admin-
istration Building; Monday through
Friday, 9 am. to 7 pm; Saturday,
1890 am. to $50 pm.
6. Suitland Hall women's dormi-
tories; all hours; income limit,
So, 1894; open to Federal employees and
veterans only with preference to
veterans.
7. Montgomery County Housing
Authority, $500 Colesville road; Sill
yer Spring, Md: daily except Sat-
urday and Sunday 9 am. to 4:30
pm; temporary housing for vet
Grams; preference to Montgomery
County veterans.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
President Expresses Thanks
IOf Grateful Nation to Navy
By Colt hendIey, Jr.

President Truman asked the Ma
ton today to join in paying tribute
on this l7lst anniversary of the
founding of the Navy, to those who
were lost at sea in the service OF
their country.
In a Navy Day statement, the
President said:
"On this Navy Day I join CRATE
full Nation in paying tribute to the
United States Navy.
"In remembering the sacrifices
of the men who went down to sea in
ships, let us pray God to imbue us
with something of their unconquer-
able spirit that we may better con-
tribute to the realization of that
day when all nations will live in
brotherhood and in assurance of
lasting peace"
The three-day observance was to
end today with the Goth annual Navy
Day ceremony at 2 pm. at the John
Paul Jones Monument, foot Of
Seventeenth street NV.
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis
commandant, Potomac River Naval
Command, will, speak and wreaths
will be placed by more than go
veterans, patriotic and civic groups
The ceremony is sponsored by the
Military Order of the World Wars.
Religious Services at 1890.
Religious services will be held at
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia
at 1890 pm. Flowers will be flown
by Navy plane and dropped at sea
as tribute to the Navy. dead
! Services also will be held today
at most of the Naval establishments
in the District area, including morn
ing worship at the government girls
project at Arlington Farms.
| A flight of 400 naval planes, orig
inally scheduled to pass over Wash
ington yesterday en- route from Nor
folk to New York, will pass over the
city today at II a m. If weather con-
ditions permit.
= The flight was cancelled yesterday
because Of the weather. ~
Navy spokesmen said the flight
would be "one of the largest parades
Of Navy airpower ever seen on the
East Coast"
Vice Admiral G. F. Began, COM
mander aircraft, Atlantic Fleet, will
command the fight. The Marine
Corps will be represented by two
fighter squadrons under the COM
nand of Maj. D. E. Marshall.
The planes will take off from
Norfolk at 1890 am, passing over
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Wilmington, Chester, Philadelphia
Camden and Trenton before reach
ing New York.
Halsey Describes Role.
Fleet Admiral William 3. Halsey
joined top Government officials in
pointing out the role of the Navy
in Americas peacetime plans.
Admiral Halsey said that "the
Navy is ready to deliver our might
in the cause of justice across not
only any expanse of water, but over
any expanse of land"
1T is up to the American peo-
-
pie to-determine IF they will hold
their protective margin of military
strength" he stated. Let us not
make the mistake that so clearly
fostered World War II. Rather let
us stand firmly behind our convic-
tions and be forceful and effective
influence for peace in the world Of
tomorrow"
Secretary of War Patterson wrote
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
that "the outstanding contribution
Of the Navy to our victory in war
and peace has earned the deep and
abiding gratitude of all of our peo-
pie"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army
chief of stan, said: 4