davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

4 II r - 1 = r VT AAAfsCsNA -
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
YUMA
~ THE MATTER or THE ES-
TATE OF BENJAMIN ]. con
NESS. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that .the undersigned. Executor Of
the Estate of Benjamin J. Comes.
deceased. pursuant 10 the authority
and direction contained In the Last
VIII and Testament OF the said
deceased and the authority vested
IL. IL by the provisions OF Section
3s-i227. Revised Code OF Arizona.
1893. will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash, and
subject TO the confirmation OF such
sale by the Court. on Saturday. the
I3 day OF July. 1876. at the hour
of 1890 o'clock A NJ. at the front
door OF the Pinal County Court
house I'm Florence. Arizona. all OF
the right. title. Interest and estate
OF the said Benjamin ]. Conness
at the time OF his death. and all of
the right. title and intrest that the
said estate has by operation OF law
or otherwise acquired other than or
I'm addition 10 that OF the said
Benjamin J Conness at the time
of his death in and TO those GER
tain parcels OF real property To-
Gated in the County OF Pinal. State
OF Arizona and more particularly
described as follows. to-wit:
PARCEL. No. / Southwest
Quarter (SWl4) OF Section
Thirty-Three (33) Township
Six (6) South. Range Eight (sl
East OF the ella and Salt River
Meridian. Pinal County. Ari-
zonA.
PARCEL No Southeast
Quarter (NEA) Section Four
"a. Township Seven "a South.
Range Eight (s) East. 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. attorneys
for the said Executor. at any time
after the first publication 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 10 be paid
on the day OF sale. and the balance
thereof on confirmation OF sale by
the Court
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1896
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ARIZONA. PHOENIX
YUMA BRANCH
BY NJ j. Hackett
Executor
First Publication: June 21. 1916
Last Publication: July IL. 1896
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 10 a II to p. n.
Chlldrens Church Saturday. 2
p. N.
LUTHERAN SERVICES
at she Womans Club
Karl 3. molkentin
Morning worship-ll:i5 a. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting at Coolidge Woman's
Club on Sunday
Bible Study - 10 a. III.
Regular service - IL a IN.
sunday ught service - p. m.
Wednesday bible study - ) y. n.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
James G. Barber. pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. IN.
Morning worship - IL a. IN.
Thusray evening service -- y. III
Saturday night YPE ~ p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
What's sOoilmrql
@=1s=ee.5ChmurTchMes =1s= -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindberoh
Al Ha~nh.ff pa~4ar

J. N. LampbeII, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 4. IN.
Morning worship - 1900 a. IN
Training union-f y. m.
Evening worship-S p. IN.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday =
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
METHODIST

METHODIST
oIin e. Lehman, Pastor
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worship-ll:l0 q. IN.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. N.
Senior Youth Fellowship. pm.
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
: 80 y. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21


Sabbath school-y:45 an.
Church service-ii 90 A. IN
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
PinkIey Ave.
Joseph kamphuis, Pastor
Sunday schools 20 a. m.
Morning worship - IL n m.
Jr. HI Fellowship-6 30 p. M.
Senior Fellowship SO p. N.
ct. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. MeFadden, Pastor
Mass-io:So a. m.
Confessions Friday-5:i5 .. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Friday 2: 30 and p. N.
CHURCH OF rHE NAZARENE
A. c. Tunneli, Pastor
Sunday school-l0 q. N.
Morning worship-li:oo o. m.
Group services-7:00 p. N.
Junior servlce-7ie0 p. N.
Evangelistic service--7:4S p. m.
Wednesday midweek praye
meeting-7:4 p. m.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 18th 81.
Lima O'Donnell, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a N.
Morning worship - IL a. m
Christ's Ambassador - Weo'
nesday night, p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

L. o. Weber, Pastor
3rd and Lindbero
Sabbath school-y:45 a. IN.
Church service-ii:00 90 n. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
No. 2222
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
YUMA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Arkansas produces 1,50O, 900 board feet of lumber annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

YES! - JOHNsON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE YOU PROMP ATTENTION. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P. M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
By MARC J. PARSONS

By MARC J. PARSONS
 New York, Sept. 3. (NEA)-The U. s. shipbuilding industry is fast becoming a postwar casualty.
 Employment in private yards al- ready has dropped from a war tine peak of almost 1,400, 900 to a bare 100000. By the first of the year, only B vessels and 8 few dredgers, barges, tugs and trawlers will be on the ways.
 Basic need at the moment ap- pears to be clari1cation of the governments attitude toward the entire industry. Current crimp in the building program stems from three things:
 l. War cutbacks, expected by
 the industry
 2. Government economy, which
 has resulted in partial cancel
 lation and postponement of the
 Maritime Commission building
 program of passenger liners.
 3. Tax troubles.
 Shipbuilders are expected soon to ask the government for an over all policy survey. They point out that the Merchant Marine Act of 1886, upon which present policy supposedly is based, calls for U. s. to foster and maintain @ mer- chant marine:
 1. Capable of carrying water borne domestic commerce and substantial portion of water
 borne export and import com- nerce."
 1. Capable of serving as naval and military auxiliary in time of war"
 3. Owned and operated" under the U. S. Flag.
 {. Composed Of the Lest equipped, safest and most suit able type of vessels"
 The U. s. cannot do this, they contend, if yards are allowed to lay idle and personnel scatter to other industries.
 The Harvard School of Business Administration, in a report made for the Navy and the Maritime Commission, called the shipbuild- ing industry essentially muni- tions industry and declared that mo world power can depend upon foreign nations to supply it with materials of war"
 Recent economy slash in the Maritime's passenger ship con- struction program Is the biggest current headache. Besides the economy factor, the government contended that the program will save scarce materials and that re- conversion and naval ship con- struction will help fill the gap. FUTURE STATUS IN DOUBT
 The facts are,' says H. Ger rish Smith, President of the Ship builders Council, that remaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
YOUNG MAN to work in stock room five days per week.
 APOTHECARIES HALL CO.
 28 Benedict Street
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, WATERBURY, August 29th, 1946. ESTATE of ARTHUR F. MCDONALD, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES O'CONNOR,
 Administrator. 216 Robbins Street.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, S-30-St Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

naval construction is rapidly be- ing completed" Reconversion of existing ships may keep few yards busy for while but still leave the future status of the industry hang ing in doubt.
 As for the shortage of materials, Smith pointed out that the govern ment reportedly is increasing by 50,0O0 tons the steel allotments to Great Britain to build merchant ships for Chile, and that the State Department has approved an Ex- port-Import Bank loan to Chile to pay for the steel.
 Tax troubles are keeping Amer ican shipping lines from contract ing for new vessels for postwar trade. Again an interpretation of the Merchant Marine Act seems to be the key.
 The act provides, that lines operating under the subsidy pro visions of the bill can deposit cer- tain funds with the Maritime Com mission as a construction reserve and that the funds will be non- tax able. Under this plan, 12 lines put aside $61 900 900 before and during the war as the basis for $13O, ,OOO, 900 in new construction when peace came.
 The Treasury department, how ever, contends that these tax-free provisions did not hold during the war. It is seeking $41 100000 of the $61 100000 as taxes due. The lines have been forced to suspend their own construction programs until the matter is settled. Today, Britain has 335 merchant vessels under construction. Domin- ions and Colonies have another 12. Combined gross tonnage is in ex- cess of 1,5OO,O00 The 33 now build ing in U. S. have total gross ton mage of 188,000.
 POSTWAR HOPES
 Americas postwar hopes for the passenger trade and the fu- ture of shipbuilding were tied up in seven vessels designed to com pete in world trade. Two of these were for Latin American routes, three for the Mediterranean, and two for trans Pacific service.
 Despite previous approval by both Navy and the Maritime Com mission of these construction plans, the Presidents economy order post poned construction of the two for Latin American trade for one year.
 Awarding of contracts for the three ships for Mediterranean trade have been held up for vari- ous reasons. Deadline for bids on the trans-Pacif1c ships is Sept. 20 Efforts to restore the program re- portedly are meeting opposition from the executive branch of the government.
 At the moment there are no signed contracts on the books for any new passenger liners and the American Merchant Marine In- stitute says no transports built during the war are scheduled for conversion to passenger peacetime use. Some pre-war privately owned passenger liners are being put back into service.
 Britain, Sweden, Norway, Can ada and even Russia all are racing to get liners into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

Good Used Cars Bought & Sold FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS MOTOR MART, 56 Cottage Place,
 3-3105 Waterbury Lincoln & Mercury Sales
 Member of WANNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, August 29th, ls46' ESTATE of NELLIE NICKROSZ' in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requist- ed to make immediate payment to
 JOHN NICKROSZ,
 Executor. c/o Atty. Clarence V. Balanda, S43 Bank Street,
 Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, S-31-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
sELLs DINOSAUR PRINTS

SELLS DINOSAUR PRINTS
 South Hadley, Mass. CUP)-Wan- ma buy a dinosaur footprint?
 Carlton Nash has 'em for sale five-inch baby ones for SITS, IT, inch ones for $90 and dinosaur size 12EE. the largest for $1,250.
 A Smith College professor attests the authenticity of the prints, which are millions of years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, August 18th, 1946 ESTATE of JAMES H. COURT NEY, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FRANCES E. COURTNEY,
 Administratrix. AS West Clay Street.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. S-3o-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPTTCATU0N

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that |, Alfred J. Thomas, of 1S6 Wolcott Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated August 26th, mission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 2S0-2S4 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The busi- ness Is owned by Alfred J. Thomas and Selem E. Thomas of 1s4 Vol colt Street. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Alfred J. Thomas, of 1S6 Wolcott Street, Wa terbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ALFRED J. THOMAS.
 Dated Aug. 18th, 1s46. s-27-sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
EmpIoymsnt

17 Men Wanted
 I HAVE 6 position for a young man who can put forth some real effort every day in the week. He must have clean character and fair ed- ucation, as well as good personality and common sense. This is perma- nent position with excellent oppor- tunity for advancement. Automo- bile essential. Apply between 9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M., W. H. Cooper, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

FOR BLASTING - BUILDOzING AND TRUCKING us. A. Yan- nicelh, 273 Oak St. Dial 5-3933,
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Cby George II. McDaUis)

Neil Scott, president of Neil
Scott and Associates, a public e
lations and promotion firm loca-
ted in New York City, announced
today that his organization is lea
sing the Yankee Stadium for a
football game on January I, 1947.
The game will be called The En-
ancipation Bowl Game. It will be
played between the two top teams
of the thirty-three grade A Ne
gro colleges that participate in
football. The game is being called
The Emancipation Bowl Game in
memory Of Abraham Lincoln who
signed the Emancipation Procla-
nation on January I, 1865, Scott
stated.
Philosophizing further Scott said
that this act on the part of our
immortal President gave the Ne
groes of America their physical
e1ancipation, and at a time like
this, when both the world and A
merica seem to be in the throes
Of so much bitter conflict we think
that it is both fitting and wise
that we Americans should reded-
icate ourselves to the social prin-
ciples Of the great emancipation.
Scott was critical of his genera
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK - Every once in a
while, on this magical island be-
tween the rivers, you get SO strung
up with the glitter and glamor, the
garish and the glut of things that
are man-made and stony, that you
want to sit quietly on grass, beneath
a leafy tree, and consort with small
furry beasties who are harmless
who don't care who you are or how
much dough you're worth-if only
you have a few peanuts on you.
So you buy a big bag and go to
Central Park, the woodland acreage
SO fortuitously set in the middle Of
Manhattan, and feed the friendly
squirrels. There's something about
having them come trustingly to your
hand, pick a peanut from it, and
send out a call to their pals off the
pathways, that makes you feel hui
man again.
You can't sit there grim and sour,
md watch frisk the frolickers that
Fou have made happy. You find your
Ielf chuckling, then inadvertently
milling at ~passersby and children
who stop to watch the fun. And such
Jun it is, for a few dozen peanuts
uch affection you get for ten cents
n the Park.
If in the mountains and midlands
f! squirrel is just something to stalk
md shoot at-without giving him
he chance to shoot back-in Man
attain he can be a friend in need,
nd for peanutsi
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Commander John Hemings OF Roosevelt Post No. 30
SUBMITS POLICIES for CONDUCT OF BUSINESS

he roll call: Commander John
Jennings, Chairman ex-offico;
Tohn Duncan; Earle Jones; Will
lam Pierson, chairman Of house
committee and Earnest Morrison.
The following rules were adop-
ed by the house committee:
/. The house committee to hold
taft meetings with all employees
vice each month, the first staff
meeting to be held on Sunday,
Sept. 23rd at A pm. These meet
ings to discuss general problems
'ertaining to Improvement of Ser
ice of guests and Decorum gen.
orally.
2. House committee chairman
to make written reports to body
at each regular meeting.
3. A special floor committee will
be set up by ythe house committee
to deal with the problem Of min
ors.
4. A system is being worked out
n connection with this problem,
in which person whose ages are
doubtful will be required to sign
The commander directed that these
cards will he checked with proper
authorities to determine their au-
thenticity.
At the adjournment of house
committee, the executive commi-
ttee went into executive session.
The following members answered
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
RED CROSS
VACCINE TO LIBERIA

ST LOUIS-Ten thousand pints
of smallpox vaccine has been u
shed to the Republic of Liberia by
the American Red Cross to combat
a smallpox epidtmlc, according to
an announcement made here by DR.
Raymond F. Barnes. Midwestern
Red Cross Area director of medi-
cal and health services. An addit-
ional 10000 pints donated by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice went with the Red Cross ship
ment to the West Africa Negro
Republic. The vaccine left the IN
tied States Sept. 1 in a special air
plane charteded by the Firestone
company.
The smallpox outbreak was re-
ported by R.. @. Lanier, American
minister to Liberia, who cabled
that the epidemic had struck in
the inland districts but that SO far
the death rate had been low.
In connection with the shipment
Of the vitality needed medicine, DR.
Barnes said, the smallpox vaccine
was characterized by National Red
Cross Chairman Basil t. O'Connor
as a gift from the American peo-
pie.
If further vaccine is needed, the
St. Louis Red Cross spokesman
pointed out, it will be sent imme-
diately bby the Red Cross.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

TO the roll call: John Flemings,
commander; Edward Turner. adj.
jutant; Albert Wright; James Wal
ker, sgt. at arms; John Riley, fl
nance officer; Terry Cole, AKRON
Glass, End vice-commander; DR..
w. w. PEBBLES past commander;
Earle Thomas, past commander;
j. w. Milsap, past commander.
The past commander attended the
meeting in an advisory capacity.
Aay L. Williams, judge advocate
Of 8th Dist, vas present to advise
on legal matters.
The commander made a report
of activitic5 of house committee.
The question of minors was given
special consideration and the exc
cutive committee adopted a firm
policy dealing with this problem.
The committee UNANIMOUSLY selec-
ted AKRON Glass, End vice-comman
der as chairman Of entertainment
committee with full authority to
act in this capacity. The commit
tee selected Miss Almedia Cole of
2918 No. 26th ST., as the Posts
entry for Mid City Queen. She
will carry the title of Miss Roose-
welt Post No. 3O".
The executive committee agreed.
beginning with the first regular
meeting of the post all committee
reports must be submitted in wri-
ting. Commander F1emings direc-
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
LEASED OIL RIGHTS
POSSIBLE LYNCH MOTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5th-A sordid
but familiar story Of oil rights OBJ
tanned under peculiar Circumstance
es may emerge as a possible mo-
tive in the blow torch, cleaver, tor
ture lynching of John c. Jones, a
Negro veteran who fought valiant
ly in the Battle of the Bulge. Jones
lvnched by a mob in Mindan, La,
August 5th, was a grandson of the
former owner of several oil wells
which were discovered on his pro-
perty and later leased to a pow
erful oil syndicate.
According to Albert Harris, Sr..
father of young Albert Harris, who
escaped death at the hands of the
same mob which tortured his cou-
sin. the rs year old grandfather
of the two youths leased his wells
many years ago. although he re-
manned poverty-stricken. One large
well is still pouring thousands Of
barrels for which the aged Negro
receives S1.5O per month. The cir
cumstances under which these
rights were obtained were consid-
cred odd according to Mr.. Harris.
who said the aged man could nei-
Their read no write.
1t was also learned from a re-
liable source that careful efforts
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

ton Of Negroes when he said:
MANY Negroes of this genera
ton have been taught to belittle
the heroic act of Lincoln which
cost him his life and therefore, we
take this method of reminding
them that it is time for them to
return to the Lincolnian Ideal of
total emancipation.
Scott stated that it would be a
great boon to college football and
to amateur sports in general to
say nothing of the prestige that
would be added to the Negro ath-
lete and to Negro educational in
stitutions, if two Of their top rank
ing teams could slug it out for a
mythical before a vast New York
metropolitan audience.
Scott stated that he has contac-
ted and is receiving the coopera-
ton Of thirty colleges in such a
venture as the Emancipation Bowl
Game These colleges are West
Virginia State College, Bethune-
Goodman college, Bishop college,
billiard University. Fisk Universe
ty; Hampton Institute Howard u
University; Johnson G. Smith Uni
versity, Knoxville college, LeMoy-
ne college; Lincoln University, Lii
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
INSULATION CYPS REVITE
As COLD WE4THER NEARS

Cold weather and the Insulating
gyp have arrived together. the Ref.
ter Business Bureau reports.
Modern insulation properly an
piled has proved one of the out
standing successes of recent
in improving home comfort in win
ter and summer Rush Barns. GEN
eral manager of the local office of
the Better Business Bureau saws
but as in every successful new field
a few INSCRIPTIONS promoters are
attempting to trade on the good
will developed by reputable firms.
Spring and fall. the seasons when
rapid temperature swings, makes
people prepare for the coming sea
son, appear to bring out more in
sulation complaints than other
times of the year. This year. as
new home construction resumes,
complaints against builders are
more numerous than in recent
years.
The trouble with insulation is
that you have to take it largely
on faith. In a new home you can't
rip off the wall or roof to check
the builders claim that it is in
sulated. Such claims sometimes
turn out to be packed only by the
thin layer Of standard building pa
per used in all homes to keep out
wind and weather, says Barns.
If the builder is crafty. he may
take you to a section of wall that
has not yet been plastered and
has insulation in place. You have
to take his word for it that the
other wall and roof sections which
have been plastered over and fin
ished are filled with the same ma
terial.
If you r having your present
home insulated you can't watch
the workmen all the time to see
that some spots are not skinned
thinner than others to stretch ma
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Division Chairman
Selected For
Chest Campaign

Harold D. LeMar, chairman for
the 1917 Community Chest Cam
paign to be conducted Oct. % to 20
for thirty Omaha health and well
fare agencies, announced Wednes-
dav the selection of division chair
men.
The divisions and the chairmen
for each are as follow.
Initial gifts, j.. Francis McDer-
mott; business, Richard Mallory;
women, Mrs. Morrie G. Palmer: ma
tional firms. Thomas DeVaney:
employees, Frank Fogarty; labor
advisory committee, DR.. c. j. Court
ney.
The Omaha Advertising Club I'M
der Craftsmanship of Charles Hard
ing II, will serve as the publicity
committee.
The division chairmen met We'd
nesday afternoon in campaign head
quarters to draft their respective
organization plans.
Selection Of some $500 volun-
teers to serve next month was
started Monday.
The goal for the campaign has
been set at $798,587. Every effort
will be made to complete the cam
paign on schedule, according to
Mr.. LeMar. This will as in the past
necessitate some Of the units TAX
ing the field in advance of the re
porting meeting.