davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07

WHILE MOTHER WORKS-Nancy Is standing with her arm
around the shoulders 2yearod sister, Dote Dottie
doesn't that everything all right now and she and
her sister together again That why she is
CRYING Her story begins about when her father
deserted family and left her mother to support the two
girls and brother T. The mother had to go to work. She
could not find herself and the children and was
forced at last her and Nancy with aunt here
who agreed them into her home temporarily She
kept Dottie with night but had with whom to
leave her during day. neghbo told her about the South
Settlement House Community Federation agency
Evening star., 1946-11-07
G. O. P. Elects First
Prosecutor in Kent
Since the Civil War
By fine Assoeiuted Press

CHEsTERTOWN, Md, Nov.
THE Republican national
victory today swept into Office
A. Parks Rason, jr., first Re-
publican States attorney in the
Eastern Shore County of Kent
since Civil War days, according
to old-timers here.
Mr.. Rason, IS, received 3,297
votes, the largest number cast
for any Kent County candidate,
and his Democratic opponent,
Philip ]. Skipp, polled 1850.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

terials Section
Of the National
3 u r e a u o I
Standards, DR..
E. u. Condor,
bureau director,
announced to-
day.
A national au-
thority on oil
luminous a n d
OF her roofing
materials, Mr..
Smoke has writ
ten many tech
nical articles on
b u i din g ma
terials and con-
Evening star., 1946-11-07
BioIoqicuI Society to Meet

Dr.. Mayron A. Elliott of the Naval
Research Laboratories will present
eolored moving pictures Of birds Of
the Washington area and Florida
before the Biological Society of
Washington at pm. Saturday. The
meeting will be held at the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Confession by Patton
Admitted as Evidence
In Bernstein Murder

n COIl1ccSlOll ny ucnSC JddIlCS Z Nv
ton, 81, one of the two colored men
on trial for the murder Of Maurice
L. Bernstein, was admitted as evi-
dence by Justice Alexander Holtzoi
today in District Court. Defense at
torneys objected and charged that
the confession was obtained after
Patton had been beaten by police.
Mr.. Bernstein was shot to death
during a holdup in his drug store
at 1786 Florida avenue NV. last
June 5. Also on trial for the mur-
der is Reginald J. Wheeler. 26.
Maj. Harvey q. Callahan, super
intendent Of police, was called to
the stand after noon today by the
defense attorney, Wesley s. Williams
and James J. Laughlin, In an at
tempt to prove that brutality was
practiced in the Police Dep oftment
Questioned on Orders.
ibid you issue orders yesterday to
your department to stop beating
prisoners?" Mr.. Williams asked.
"I did not" Maj. Callahan said.
IT only called attention Of the po-
lice officers to existing regulations
which call for considerate treatment
of prisoners"
Before Maj. Callahan took the
stand District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald testified that he found
no marks Of violence on Patton
when he examined him on June II
after the confession had been signed.
Justice Holtzoff, In admitting the
confession as evidence, said not to
do so would be accusing the police
of conspiracy to commit perjury.
Justice Holtzof yesterday sent the
jury from the court as he began q
hearing on the objection to admis-
sion Of the Patton confession.
Patton Charges Witness Lies.
The hearing was interrupted twice
by Patton jumping to his feet, curs-
ing and accusing Detective Sergt
Walter Perry of "lying" when he
testified the defendant had not beer
beaten. Each time Patton was
forced back into his seat by
marshals.
Justice Holtzof then warned
Patton that II he didn't restrain
himself he would be handcuffed IN
court. sSa - If
Detective sergts. Richard Felber
Nunzio Bonaccorsy and Perry, who
questioned Patton after his arrest
on June 8, took the stand and denied
any force had been used in getting
the confession. %ts
Mr.. Williams then put Patton on
the stand to tell his side Of the
story.
Patton said Sergt. Felber arrested
him at his home at 3 am. on June
9 and struck him several times
while questioning him about the
whereabouts of Wheeler. He said
he was then taken to the ninth
precinct station where, in a back
room, he was knocked down and
kicked until he was unconscious.
Beating Story Is Told.
On the night of June 10, Patton
said he was taken to headquarters
where, first in the homicide squad
room and later in the auto squad
room, he was beaten until he signed
q confession.
II signed because they told me
was going to be whipped again II ]
didn't. They didn't give me no fair
chance" he said.
The examination by DR.. MacDon-
aid was made the next morning
before Patton's appearance at a
coroner's inquest, at which he was
held for the grand jury for the
murder.
Patton said DR.. Macdonald got
no closer to him than six feet dur
ing the examination.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
H.R. Smoke Named 10 Head
Bureau Of Standards Unit

H. r. Smoke, Is Williams lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, has been ap-
pointed chief of the Bituminous,
Detergent and Miscellaneous Ma
Evening star., 1946-11-07
County Hunts Safe Thieves

Montgomery County police today
sought the thieves who stole a
500-pound safe containing between
$500 and 5000 from the Washington
Missionary College Store at Takoma
Park Yesterday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Kreole

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Coleman
and daughter. Bernice. and Jazie
Greene spent n lovely weekend
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J p.
Payne in Meridian. Miss. Ber-
nice stayed for an extended visit.
The kreole Methodist Sunday
school held their annual picnic on
Tuesday at the Pascagoula Beach
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. cleborn Bush
end family and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Bush visited friends and re!a-
tives in Laurel and Magee over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benefield
and fanlly. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Benefited and family, Mrs. r. b.
Benefited and Mrs Lloyd Delan-
cev and daughter returned home
last week after enjoying tour
through various parts Of Alaba-
ma, Georgia and Tennessee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Mrs. Horace Byrd and fsmily
and brother Ottman Seamon Of
Texas were visitors in Alabama.
Mrs. Clara Tanner and p. j.
Norfis visited his mother IN Mo-
bile last week.
Mrs. Jim Miller and daughter,
Mrs, ]. b Corley visited MI and
Mrs. T. c. Taylor and family of
Gulfport Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Rogers and Miss
Clara Belle Tanner spent a few
days IN New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hatelcy and
daughter were visitors to Gulf
port Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. White
We're guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bene-
field and family left Monday to
spend several davs in Foley, ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynd are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

proud to announce the arrival OF
baby boy born Monday, Aug
ust 5.
Mrs. Lloyd Delaney and daugh-
ter and Loye Benefited visited
in Ocean Springs Sunday.
Miss Juanita Golmon Is visit
ing friends and relatives in Ma
gee, Miss.
Mrs. B. e. Lynd is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Bill Ruble.
M. and Mrs v. ID. Hiilman OF
Leakesville visited Mrs. Hillmsn's
parents, M. and Mrs. Dock Miles
and other friends.
Mrs. Ola Mae Parnell visited
her daughter Mrs. Dayton Pick
ell OF ullca.
Myre Hamilton Of Grand Bay
spent the week in the home OF
Mrs. Jim Mccool.
Mrs. McCool, B. Herndon, ]. 7.
Sheppard, Junior White, Austin
Alexander. spent the weekend in
New Orleans.
Friends of Roma Faye Reaves
are sorry to hear Of her being on
the SICK list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herrin ard
baby are spending few days
with mis- mother in Gulfport.
Mr.. Fayette Goff and family Of
Biloxi were guests in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Fag-
gard, Sunday.
The honorable discharge of
Percy w. Lander, seaman, first
class from the Naval Personnel
Separation station at New Or
leans has been announced.
Junior Miles OF Mobile visited
relatives here recently, including
his aunt, Mrs. f. M. De Angelo,
an uncle, Dock Miles, and his
grandmother, Mrs. c. A. Kicker.
Mrs. Juanita Rouse and BROTH
er. Leonard, visited their aunt,
Mrs. j. w, Miles in Mobile Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kimble were in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

day Sunday at . Biloxi Camp
meeting.
Norma Fay Goff Of Escatawpa
is spending two weeks with her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Goff.
Frank Hammond. Sr.. was in
Laurel Friday and Saturday on
a business TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Criswell
and Juanita Colman visited Mrs.
Horace Adams of Richton, Miss
Mrs. J. j. Davidson is in the
Jackson County Hospital.
Friends Of Mrs. Elton Kendrick
are sorry to hear of her illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green were
proud to announce the arrival oi
their baby girl.
Mrs. Ramas Clark and Miss Ann
Earl Clark returned Friday after
visiting in Pensacola, Fla, with
their aunt, Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
Mrs. S. T. Elder accompanied
by Mrs. o. G. Elder and chill
dren motored to Mobile Tuesday
Miss Mildred Bosarge of Bayou
La Batre is visiting in the home
of Miss Pauline Goff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Mobile Saturday where they took
their baby. Shirley, TO the doctor.
Mrs. David Walker had as her
guests Sunday her brothers, Do.
zie aid Taylor Kilgore and fam
lies Of Escatawpa. Her aunt,
Mrs. Lydia Nelson Of Pascagouls
was also guest Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Kicker spent pleas
ant day Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Bosarge in Paseagoula.
Mr.. S. Watms is visiting his
son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rol ert Driegert in Union
City, N. J. He is also visiting
friends in Manhatten, Bronx,
Brooklyn and Long Island.
(Too Late for Last Week.
The Methodist Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service met in
the home Of Mrs. N. c. Sudduth
on Monday afternoon. A very
interesting program was given
by Mrs. Walter James. the sub
ject being prayer" Refresh
ments were served during the
social hour, with II present.
The Kreole Methodist Youth
Fellowship is sponsoring recrea-
ton every Tuesday night at the
Kreole Methodist Church and
everyone is invited.
Rev. Golman gave the Bible
Study Monday night at seven
thirty at the Friendship Baptist
church.
The w. M. U. of the First Bap-
list Church had an all-day picnic
at the church Tuesday.
The Kreole Church of God is
having two weeks song service
and everyone is invited.
Mrs. Cappie c. Davis wishes to
thank the Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service for
such nice gift.
Mrs. j. A. Nennett and daugh-
ter Genevieve spent several days
in New Orleans visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Mary Agnes Gautier
spent last weekend in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Gautier.
Mrs. E. G.. Obrian had as vis-
itors Saturday her sister, Mrs. N.
p. Bataiste, her two daughters
and her so nFloyd Battiste, who
has been just discharged from
the navy. The visitors are from
! Chickasaw, Ala.
Miss Emma Lee Norris is Wis
sitting friends and relatives of
Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and
! family visited his two brothers
and her sister of Carson, Miss.
Randolph Delmas of Corpus
Christi, Texas and sons Ronald
and Hudson of Pascagoula, vis-
tied in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hatley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Farley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond King.
Mrs. Walter Hammond and
daughter Marylin visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sea-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Traxton
and son were visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Davis this past week.
Mrs. Bill Farley and Mrs. Olep
Delaney visited Gulfport on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Elder Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Pierce of
Wade Sunday.
Miss Ruby Faggard left Satur-
day night to spend two weeks in
Vancleave, Miss, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Alice Jordon and daugh-
ters, June and Beverly, spent the
weekend in Navel, Miss, visit
ing friends and relatives. The
daughters remained to spend a
week.
| Rudy Koski is spending a
month in Ohio and Pennsylvania
visiting relatives.
1t
Eddie Colman and family and
Horsee Dickens and family at
tended supper at Caswell
Springs Methodist Church Sat
urday night.
Austin Alexander spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Alexander Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Nation Suffers Shock
.Vinson Declares
BY The Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va. May 1S.-Sec-
retary Of the Treasury Vinson, in
Phi Beta Kappa address at WASH
ington and Lee University today,
described the world as being sick and
the people of this Nation as suffer-
ing from shock.
Secretary Vinson said the shock
to our nerve f1bers Is perhaps the
greatest price we have paid in the
war, I believe. I can see 1t in
Washington.
Unless we are we'll enough to
stand firmly on our feet, 1t is diff
cult to reach sound conclusions and
to govern"
He struck out at those persons
who make snap judgements and
censure before they have the facts
and declared there should be criti-
cism and that Americans have the
right to views on public questions
and actions of officials, but asked
that they first learn the facts.
His address was given in historic
Lee Chapel, resting place of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, whom Mr.. Vinson
called lone of the greatest souls
that mankind has seen in the flesh -
At initiation ceremonies which
followed the society's annual dinner,
Secretary Vinson, Robert S. Brown,
an alumnus and industrial relations
consultant of Chicago. and four
students were admitted to Phi Beta
Kappa,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Murray Urges Unity
After Fight al Steel
Union S Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nav 18
Philip Murray. CIO president, to-
day urged his United Steelworkers
in an address closing their third
biennial convention, not to "let dis
sension and distrust grow in your
ranks"
"As crusading, militant. thor
oushly democratic organization
carry on in the interests of men
women and children and the Ma
tion,' MIR. Murray said.
His address came half an hour
after the convention was thrown
into uproar by an alteration dur
ing which a number of men en-
gagged in 10 minutes of fist-fghting.
witnesses said the fighting fared
over the administration of a union
district and that men involved were
from the Inland Steel Co. plant at
Hammond, Ind,
Labor's Role Cited.
Mr.. Murray told the convention
that the Nations destiny was in the
hands of labor, which has been
nghtlng with its back to the wall
to maintain constructive programs
passed by Congress from 1888 to
1885"
He said the Steelworkers Union
was big, powerful, influential Or
ganlzatlon" which II, as president.
challenge to elect substantial, pro-
gresslve citizens to office this year.
Remain steadfast in your loyal
ties to the CIO. 1t has done much
Tor you. Do not let dissension and
distrust grow in your ranks because
men, women and children are big
ger than issues"
The convention revised sections
OF its constitution during the clos
ing session, approving after heated
debate, an increase in monthly dues
from 81 to $1.50.
Higher Dues Asked.
David j. Mcdonald, steelworkers'
secretary treasurer, said only 300 of
the unions 1850 locals paid 81 in
monthly dues during the last two
years and therefore they did not
have funds to join city and State
CIO industrial councils.
Under the 81 dues, the local re-
tanned Is cents and sent rs cents
to the international organization
Under the $1.50 rate, the fee would
be divided equally between the local
and the international Office, Mr..
Mcdonald said.
The convention also approved a
recommendation to reduce the num-
ber of union districts. Mr.. Murray
said the present 80 were too many
for efficient administration. No i'm
mediate action was taken on consoli-
dation of districts.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

ing after the WAC and the ex-
soldier had held an all-night vigil.
"Mr. Marasco said they both dozed
in the same small room and it was
too much for him-he was going to
get out"
Corpl. Levy's role as one woman
army of occupation began at II am
yesterday, when she returned on
furlough from her post at Greens
boro, N. c., and found her apart
ment had been rented to Mr.. Ma
raSco.
Corpl. Levy asserted she had
promptly paid her rent on the
apartment for the last FIVE years
only to find it rented during her
absence.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 49,
WAC Corpl. Esther Levy today won
an unconditional surrender-along
with the keys to the citadel-after
a 29-hour siege in the Battle of
Apartment 16"
Her opponent, Anthony Marasco,
who sweated out 10 months in the
jungles of New Guinea, moved out
OF the disputed apartment, bag and
baggage, at pm. with the grim
Evening star., 1946-05-19
WAC Outsits Veteran of Pacific
TOWN Battle of Apartment Is

comment that war was. never like
this"
Easily outlasting the enemy
Corpl. Levy was gracious in victory
as she accepted the keys to- the
apartment from Marasco.
Hes an innocent victim. No
hard feelings" she said.
Earlier Justice of the Peace Ken
meth Okla, attorney for the apart
ment house owner, said he had
talked with Mr.. Marasco this morn
Evening star., 1946-05-19
D. c. Pharmacy Group
To Meet Wednesday

The Gath annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Pharmaceuti-
cal Association will be held We'd
nesday and Thursday, ending Thurs
day with a banquet at 7:30 pm
The morning session will begin at
II o'clock.
Officers for the coming year will
be installed and discussions will be
held on the latest pharmaceutical
products.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. Att


vention Thursday in Boston. He
will represent the community service
organizations at the annual meeting
of the National Conference of Social
Work which opens tomorrow In
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
USO Official to Speak

James s. Mitchell, executive direc-
tor Of the National Catholic Com
munity Service here, will speak on
"USO: The Task for Today and To-
morrow" at the opening of the Cath
olic Press Associations annual con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
OnIy One Answer TO That

the United Mine Work
mark date significant and perhaps somber
than yet possible apprase Al this Juncure three things
seem O. Us O need saying:
The choice of the injunction while regrettabe probably
necessary certainly defeusbe under the circumstances II
egreabe chiefly because the very word injunction with
past abuses. labor blow
the hand the shoulder therefore, bel
liperenceS which wish could be avoided.
hand this of the cGntroversary
sraning than Executive action The
potential than actual The injunction fur
thermore necessary legal framework and most I'M
portant gives L. NJ W: day Thus due
process Of becomes the initial pattern rather than the
powers of the President.
The miners loyalty their union and 10 John L. Lewis
Ii would be better oyerestimae
The possess solidarity forged by long and in
past brutal struggle for better pay and working conditions
In the coalfeds they live largely themselves in
villages around the ptheads There they insulated
against newspapers and radio but against something
having rub elbows with those of divergent interests 1t is likely
that Mr his aids will feel the impact of national
wrath long before the main of the miners.
Former Gov Harold f.. Stassen kilograms Mr. Truman
pegg his support and other Republican leaders asking for
theirs deserve eommendation For while the Adminsra
tons specific tactics be partisan debate the
tal should be- And much pickering about
The Presidents stand must have nonpartisan backing
methods could well befog what is really stake.
of those unnamed White House spokesmen has posed
the question apty Somewhere sometime, the Administration
find out who is powerful-Lews the Govern
Both parties certainly unite in writing the
10 that.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
No. 2113
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate OF
JAMES EDWARD HOWARD,
Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant TO an Order OF the
Superior Court OF Pinal County.
State of Arizona. made on the
18th day of November. 1916, in
the matter of the estate OF James
Edward Howard. deceased |. ".
T. Spruell. executor of the estate
Of James Edward Howard, de-
ceased. will on or after the 9Th
day of December, 1916. sell at
private sale. To the highest bidder
for cash, subject TO confirmation
by the Superior Court OF Pinal
County, Arizona. all the right, Ii
tie. interest and estate of the said
James Edward Howard, deceased.
in and TO that certain parcel or
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

The second $500 fire to occur
within two weeks. Wednesday aft
ernoon. destroyed the ID. S. Davis
four room dwelling. It's furnishings
and four-car garage located in
a court on Wilson Avenue between
First and Main streets. The fire
originated from a coal oil hot wa
ter heater. according to Jerry
Moore. a negro janitor, who was
working inside the residence when
the fire broke out. Moore ran TO
the Davis store and notified the
owners. BY the time the owners
reached the scene the flames We're
entirely beyond control Probably
fifty citizens volunteered TO com
bat the conflagration that threat
ened to extend TO other nearby
houses. ID. d. Paul moved from
the Davis dwelling Tuesday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were ready to
move In when the fire broke out
at about 1:15 p. IN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis estimate their loss at $3.-
500. partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

tract of land or real property sit
uate in Pinal County, State or
Arizona, and described as follows.
to-wit.
W1ANhNEA SWA north of
Highway in Section II,
Township 5 South. Range 7
East, OF the Gila and Salt.
River Base and Meridian,
Pinal County, Arizona, con-
tanning approximately 4.40
acres. more or less.
Bids for the above described
tract or parcel OF land will be re-
ceived and all bids or offers must
be in writing and may be deliv-
cred to the undersigned executor
at Coolidge. Arizona. or may be
left with the Clerk OF the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Arizona, at
his office in Florence, Arizona
DATED this 18th day of No
vember, .1946.
w. T. SPRUELL,
Executor of the Estate of James
Edward Howard. deceased.
1st pub. Nov %, 1916
Last pub. Dec. 6, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
NOTICE REDEMPTION WIcKENeURG ARIZONA,
SUPPLY BONDS AND WATER IMPROVEMENT BONDS

WATER SUPPLY BONDS WATER IMPROVEMENT BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that law and the
of Wckenburg
Wickenbug hereby
called redemption will be paid December owit:
o o Numbers
incusve)
Town wickenburg 10000 each 19to2S
Arizona. Water I'M
Town of Wickenburg 1888 100000 each 9to22
Arizona.
Supply Bonds
Town of wickenburg July l. 10000 each Ito
Arizona. Water
Supply Bonds
by called redemption
with
December
all such bonds will from and after said date
This the proceedings of the Loan Com
Council the Wickenburg Arizona adopting and
ratifying the
November
WILLIAM T.
Treasurer oil
J. w. KELLY,
Deputy
ist pub. Nov. Is. 1916
Last 49,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
New Curio Shop
To Open in Eloy

A curio shop is being added 10
the Eloy Malt shop in Eloy. and
the building Is being enlarged and
redecorated.
II. r. Kratzberg. the proprietor.
said the new shop will be called
the Indian Head curio shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Fans were used in religious GER
emonlals by the Christian Church
during the Middle Ages. Deacons
waved them to drive flies and in
sects from the sacramental ves-
sells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

bit skittish for few days. The
deer was killed by the Stricklands
who reside west OF town, and ii
was such a large one they could
not use it all but sent Harry
big hunk of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

The lifeless body OF a white
man was found in an empty box
car In the S p. yards In Coolidge
at Sis o'clock last Tuesday
morning by men engaged in load
ing cottonseed for shipment The
uncanny discovery was reported
TO rail agent NJ. l.. Durham. who.
after viewing the body notified the
local officers. who summoned the
local doctor, who pronounced the
death due to local causes. Author
titles are endeayoring to establish
the identity of the dead man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines and
her niece, Miss Stella Watson.
spent Wednesday in Phoenix. Mr..
Hines was a delegate 10 the drug