davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-26

A capacity crowd is expected to
click the turnstiles at Turner's
Arena tonight to watch the famous
Renaissance colored basketeers face
the Washington Bears, winner OF
IA out Of their last is games, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
Preceding the main tussle will be
a game between the Jackson All
Stars and Fort Myer at 8 o'clock.
The Rens will rule favorites. They
have some Of the top colored play
ers in the country on the squad.
Among these are two erstwhile
Bears, Puggy Bell, Rem captain, and
Sonny Woods, who few years back
was rated the hoy wonder" OF New
York high schools.
Trying to stop Bell and Woods
will be quite a task for the Bears,
who have mustered their top
strength for the first battle be-
tween the Eastern rivals. Bell and
Woods were members of the Bears
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Seattle Con- Beat
PIoyer-Buys Him
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEATTLE, Dec. 25.-The short
stop the Seattle Rainiers fig-
ured elhowed them out Of the
1945 Pacific Coast League base
ball pennant while he was at
Portland will play that position
for Seattle next year.
The club announced 1t had pur-
chased Johnny O'Neil from the
Philadelphia Phillies for an un-
disclosedd sum, which newspapers
estimated at around $4,000.
O'Neil was the sparkplug of the
Portland infield in 1945 when that
team nosed Seattle out for the
Coast flag. He was sold that win
ter to the Phillies for cash and
two. players.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Florida Leads Nation
With 6 Bowl TiIts
During Holidays
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 26.-
Sunny Florida, home of the orange
and the plush winter playground
also is becoming the home of the
.postseason football game.
The Sunshine State hasn't the
biggest bowl games, but it has the
most. Five gridiron extravaganzas
are booked for Rev Year Day, while
a sixth was Christmas Day event
The Orange Bowl in Miami is
the oldest and largest. Elsewhere
in the State are the Gator, Flower
and Tropical Bowls at jackson
vile, the Cigar Bowl at Tampa and
the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando.
Two Major Contests.
Only the Orange and Gator Sta
diums, however, will contain ma
jor college elevens when the whistle
blows New Year Day. The Cigar
and Tsngerine tilts cater to the
pick of the small college crop and
the remaining two contests are
Negro college affairs.
Texas and California, Florida's
chief rivals in the orange and grape
fruit circuit, also are the closest
contenders for multiple bowl honors
The Longhorn State has five
the Cotton, Oil, Cattle, Sun and
Alamo Bowls. These games are ex-
pected to attract about $4,000 spec
tators, who will pay $452 500 for the
privilege of being there.
California has four, including the
grandpappy Of them all-the Rose
Bowl. Others are the Raisin and
Harbor Bowls and the Shrine game
at San Francisco. The West Coast
State also will attract the most fans
and the most folding money, 182,-
900 and $69O000, thanks largely to
the Rose Bowl tilt.
Florida expects about $4,000 Gus
toners at its six affairs, with a total
take of around $345 900.
Orange Bowl Sold Out.
Tennessee, co-champion of the
Southeastern Conference, and Rice
shareholder in the Southwest Con-
ference title, meet in the Orange
Bowl, which will hold $4,000 and is
sold out.
The Gator Bowl, in it's second
year, expects a capacity crowd OF
$4,000 to see Oklahoma, co-cham-
pion of the Blk Six, play North
Carolina State.
Tampa's Cigar classic pits Della
ware against Rollins College and
also expects a capacity crowd OF
around $4,000.
The Tangerine Bowl looks for
about 5000 fanssto witness the clash
between Maryville (TennD College
and CataWba.
Florida Normal of st. Augustine
has the distinction of playing in
two bowls. The Negro school plays
Delaware State in the Flower Bowl
January l, after winning from
Morris College of Sumter, S. c., in
the Tropical Bowl Christmas Day
Evening star., 1946-12-26

is, If he is caught smoking or driv-
ing an automobile. Since Barnhill
has caught none drinking, nobody
knows how many miles that would
run into.
Playing Louisiana State in the
Cotton Bowl is going to be picnic
compared to what the boys have
gone through with in training.
Why that will only be a football
game. They can't run much more
than half mile in football game.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Kerr, Biermon Try Pete P;hos
AtOuurterbockm in Eost|s 7

spark, although tentative, looked
like this yesterday:
East-Skogland. Notre Dame. !. e.;
Moore, Penn State, !. t.; Rovai,
Notre Dame, l. g.; Orlando. Col
gate, c.; Mastrangelo, Notre Dame
+. g.; Stacco, Colgate, r. t.; Roberts
r. e.
West-Hagen, Washington, l. e.;
F'erraro, U. s.. c., !. t.; Kekeris
Missouri. /. g.; Berlin Washington
c.; Fambrough. Kansas, r. g.; Gle
ment, oregon State, r. t.; Callahan
| U, S. c.. r, e.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
WI. High Posser
On AII-Southern

Billy Hayes, Washington Lee
High School passing ace, has been
named on the 9th annual ALL
Southern high school football
squad, Bob Hayes, Orlando Flao
Morning Sentinel sports editor
and chairman of the selection
boards, has announced.
The 12-State poll, participated
in by more than 100 Southern
sports writer's and coaches, placed
Boyd Carneal, center of George
Washington High, on the honor
able mention list.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Entries Being Accepted
.By Recreation Pin Loop

Teams desiring to enter the Dis
trict Recreation Government Bowl
ing League, which opens its second
half play on January 2, should con-
tact Joe Cole at the Recreation
Office, 3149 Sixteenth street NV, OF
call Adams 2050. Entries will be
accepted through next Monday In
the mems and womens division.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
MOL Seeks Cage Comes

Naval Ordnance Laboratory cagers
seek games for tomorrow, next
Tuesday and Thursday in oppo-
nents' gyms. Call Nick Pamela at
] Atlantic 0394.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
GoeIs to Leuve Tonight

MORAGA, Calf, Dec. 26 P.-
st. Mary's galioping Gaels leave
tonight by rail for Houston, Tex,
where they play Georgia Tech in
the New Year Day Oil Bowl game.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Pro Basket Boil

bY ms AssocIofed FTeSt
Basket Ball Association Of America.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Elizabeth, 81; Philadelphia, So.
Troy, 65; Trenton, 81
National League.
Detroit, "A; Youngstown, 73 (overtime
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Three years ago-Chicago Bears
defeated Washington Redskins,
41-21, for National Football
= League championship before 34,-
800 fans at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
District Teachers Take
Basket Ball Loop Lead

District Teachers hung up two
straight victories this week to take
over first place in the Red League
of the District Recreation Basket
Ball League. The Teachers downed
City Post Office, 71-12, and Civil
Service, 37-26, while State edged
Transportation, 1881, to go into a
first-place tie with Treasury Pro-
curement in the Blue League.
The standings:
Evening star., 1946-12-26

bred candidates for the
Santa Anita Handicap and Derby
promise to play an important role
| in the 1947 renewals of these $780,
900 California classics.
Established foreign threats fol
the golden gallop include Olhaverry
Adrogue, Biscailuz and Olavarria
from South America; Jury Box and
Mafosta from Ireland and Paper
boy and Almar from England.
A number of newcomers from
overseas also rate attention. They
include Fast and Fair and Radio
therapy, from England; Great Faith
Evening star., 1946-12-26
By the Associated Press

Little Joe Sneller, a baby-faced
lad of IS who won his first stake
victory on Darby Dimout in Tropical
Parks Inaugural Handicap several
weeks ago, currently leads the
Jockey list at the Coral Gables plant
with 13 winners.
Joe forged ahead Of Don Padgett
with whom he had previously been
tied. on Tuesday when he had the
mount on PortWard in a 6-furlong
claiming race. Ronnie McPhee and
Merritt Buxton are tied for third
honors with II winners apiece.
Sneller, a farm-bred boy from
Calumet, Mich, started riding soon
after his employer, soda pop man
took him to the Detroit track Tor
an afternoon. Up to that time
Sneller's only experience had been
driving the horse that pulled the
soda wagon.
Joe galloped horses for the Harry
Trostek Stables for more than year
before he rode his first race. Three
months later, last August "a, he
earned a double for his first two
winners. BY the end of the meeting
he was the leading rider.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Above He =====zzSS>
HuLIAIBAlOO
BY LYTLE HULL

period-we would have far less
fear Of the anti-democracy
ideoIogies which ane sweeping
Europe and percoIsting rapidly
in our own beloved land.
The half-wrecked world must
needs find some successful example
TO follow in order to pull itself out
of the dreadful mire in which this
last war left It, II looked to Amer
lea first-to that resilient young
nation which had led the world in
war efficiency and which would
lead IL back into the paths of free
dom and plenty. What does ii find ?
A small but obstructive minority of
snarling industrialists and profess
sional labor unionists squeezing the
nations jugular vein as apprehen-
sive lawmakers stand around and
allow the Red Star of Russia TO
outshine the Golden Eagle of THE
Last Democracy; and we the peo-
pie look on with our mouths open
and won't even lift a torpid finger
to shake II at these offenders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
\ ENeeJHe''.L!:!E::. ''.!:!::.
b - trI--r--xzzS. \,

Herman Wedemeyer is rated the
outstanding football player OF the
year by Grantland Rice. veteran
sports writer. steve owen and
Greasy Neale, professional team
managers. think the same. They
all consider Wedemeyer the most
remarkable all-around star they
have seen I'm a long time. The St.
Marys quarterback is probably the
best kicker i'm college football at
present. He can run almost as well
as Glenn Davis or Bob Fenimore,
hit and block almost as hard as
Doc Blanchard. and pass superbly,
like Harry Gilmer. Most important
OF all. his calling OF plays has been
brilliant. Though hampered by a
light young team. he has defeated
older. tougher aggregations. He
weighs l72 pounds is part Ha-
waiian. as well as German and
Irish. Boxing and swimming are
other sports in which he excels.
Development OF the All
American Girls Baseball Lea
que is going on apaee. There
are now eight teams In the cir
cult Peoria, III. ,and Mus
keoon. Mich, being the new
members. The player limit for
each club has increased from
f6 to 10. More than 20 pros
poets have been signed for
tryouts In May . the figure
will probably reach 30 by late
April. Among the most prom
lsinq possibilities are Betty
Yahr, Ann Arbor. Mich, who
plays third base, Norma Met
rolls OF Lake Worth, Fla. a
catcher, Katherine Vonderau,
RI. Wayne. Ind, also catcher.
and Dorothy Montgomery, sec
ond baseman from Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
Joe Savoldi professional wrest-
Ter and former Notre Dame foot
ball star. has decided to become a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

promoter OF wrestling shows in
Chicago. The famous bob sled run
at Lake Placid. n. Y. is back in
use again for the first time since
rg41. The Boston Red Sox have
traded Eddie Lake. an infielder. TO
the Detroit Tigers for Rudy York,
nrst baseman. The deal was a
straight man for man exchange,
without the usual cash to even
things up. Sam Rice. who quit the
Washington Senators after ten
years ago after 10 years OF base
ball. is now raising chickens. He
operates a 4S-acre ranch near Ash
ton Mr.. where he specializes in
Matching and breeding.
Jockey George Woolf. who has
ridden winners in practically all
the big money races in the country.
was killed in a fall at Santa Anita
the horse stumbled and threw
woolf over his head. The 36-year-
old Jockey died OF a brain injury.
II is reported from Hamburg. Ger
many. that Max Schmeling. former
world heavyweight champion. may
be matched with Walter Neusel.
present German champion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that John
Pierce Reed and Resada +. Reed.
husband and wife. will sell. assign.
and deliver, the whole of the busi-
ness conducted under the firm
name OF "Y" Garage and Service
Station, located at the Highway
Junction u S. 81 anu 81. near the
town OF Picacho. County OF Pinal,
State OF Arizona. at a single trans
action and in the regular course Of
business, TO X. II. Ellis and Rayma
Ellis, husband and wife. on the first
day of February, 1916.
This notice is given for the pur-
pose OF complying with Section 5s-
3O1 Arizona Code Annotated, 1889,
entitled "Formalities for Sale in
Bulk" and 1t is the intention to
complete said sale on the first day
of February. 1916.
Any creditor desiring TO make
any claims against John Pierce
Reed and Resada E Reed. is in
structed TO file such claims with
the Phoenix Realty and Insurance
Company, 43 West Jefferson Street.
Phoenix. Arizona.
JOHN PIERCE REED.
RESADA Z. REED.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, IS.
On this the 14th day of January.
1916, before me. Robt. E.. Hamil-
ton. the undersigned officer, per
sonally appeared John Pierce Reed
and Resada E. Reed. known TO me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged that they
executed the same Tor. the purpose
therein contained.
In witness whereof | hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
ROBT. E. HAMILTON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires April g.,
1916.
Ist pub. Jan. IS, 1916.
Last pub. Feb. 1, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
A And B Grammar
School Tossers
Play Busy Schedule

COOLIDGE grammar school has sket-
ball teams played four games last
week. winning three and losing
one. Wednesday the Coolidge A
team was defeated by Florence a
boys az Florence By q score Of p
20 Is On a closely contested game.
Little Joe Ortiz of Coolidge was
high scorer with eleven points. The
two teams viii play again here
February !.
Friday afternoon Coolidge = team
defeated Picacho by a score OF %
90 s. Ward Simmons and Charles
Appel. both of Coolidge. shared
scoring hoDors with six points each.
Coolidge A team defeated Supe-
rior grammar school team Friday
BY a % 10 l. score Larry Perkins.
Coolidge center. led the scoring
with eleyen points ollie Adams
and Dave Gam. Coolidge guards.
turned in outstanding defensive
Performance by holding the two
Superior forwards 10 one field goal
each.
The weeks play was climaxed by
a closely contested game between
Coolidge grammar school and Coo
lidge freshmen. which the gram
mar school won by the close score
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

LEGION AUXILIARY-2nd Mon
day. 5 p. IN.
VFNV AUXILIARY-lst and 3rd
Thursdays. p. IN.
EASTERN STAR - 4th Wednes-
day. s p. m.
REBEKAH LoDGE-lst and 3rd
Fridays.
SEW AND so CLUB-1st and
3rd Wednesday. p. N
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
lst Thursday. 730 p. IN.
ROTARY CLUB - weekly. Wed
nesday noon.
LIONS CLUB weekly. Wednes-
day nights.
AMERICAN LEGION - Ist and
}rd Mondays. p. m.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
lst and Ord Thursdays. S p. IN.
CITY COUNCIIe-2nd nday.
1.S0 D. IN.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
End Monday. 1880 p. m.
MASONS -- weekly. Thursday
nights.
ODD FELLoWS-weekly. Tues
fay nights.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS - 3rd
Mondays. p N.
COOLIDGE FARM BUREAU
meets at call of president.
WOODMAN CIRCLE - 1st and
ith Thursday. S p. m
KENILWORTH HOMEMAKERS s
CLUB. fourth Tuesday of each
month at $3.50 p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
interest MREALIR'
ARIZONA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND PINAL
MEDICAL SOCIETY
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

INFANTILE PARALYSIS
diseases that attack
human today paralysis The disease not Wen
named is We IL
human beings today paralysis The disease not Wen
II il bestt use its scien poiomyelis.
all actively operating 10 produce crippes
today poiomyeis has the greatest number
who apparent
which resemble ton
thus does receive the attention
he This mild that physician
freque not called until paralysis Is noted
poiOmyels quite universally
owing combat inspired by
afflicted with
Gripping thus raised used for
national
diagnose the disease with
tany period before
crippled We look break the
transmission find give immunzaton
things
We stin about how aid the crippled
is have THE MARCH OF DIMES" Contribute TO
Gripping
making shorter
little
pish THE MARCH OF DIMES"
TIE ASSOCIATION
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
EXAMPLE WE DIDN'T SET

A lot of grown men act like
children while their country suf-
fers humiliation and the rest of
the world starves. Management
gets hurt feelings" and stands on
what it imagines is It's dignity F."
when the really dignified proceed
ure would be the seeking OF every
opening through which 1t could pos
sibly reach agreements with the
unions. and thus help its willing
workers. its stockholders and its
country. The unions rush around
like bulls in china shops abusing
management out OF one nostril and
government out of the other. while
their leaders. unable to control the
communist extremists within their
own ranks. allow that un-American
element 10 drag them into situa-
tions which must eventually cur
tail all union labor's privileges.
Government does little to remedy
the situation for fear of losing the
labor vote. II still doesn't seem to
grasp the fact that there are others
who vote in this country beside
members of the CIO.
If-before these labor trou-
bles were started-the man
agements and unions, now in
volved, had shown the same
patriotic spirit as did John /.
Lewis when he called off the
coal strike because he knew il
would spell tragedy for the
country in this out-of-baIance
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Meeting Schedule
Clubs and Groups

wOMANS CLUB End and ith
thursdays. 2;i5 p. m.
JUNIOR wOMANS CLUB-lsi
aud 3rd Mondays. S p. m
DESERT WOMANS CLUB-2nd
Friday.
MUSICIANS CLUB-lst Thurs
hay. S p. IN.
COOLIDGE PTA-lst Tuesday. ;
3. IN.
KENILWORTH PTA-lst Thurs
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

pfc. Delaine Ketchur has re-
turned 20 Coolidge TO resume
civilian life after many months
service in the Pacific thester.
ketehum joined the army in
January Of 1913 and went over
seas IN August Of the same
year. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. .. ketchur. met him in
California, where they re-
mained until he received his
discharge and they returned
home together. The ketchums
are long time Coolidge rest
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

OF % 20 %. Rex Kleinman. OF the
grammar school. led the scoring
with eighteen points Glenn Davis
scored l. points for the freshmen.
followed by Charles Freeland. frosh
center. with nine points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

r. A. Noakes, Pastor
Sunday school-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-11:00 a m.
Young peoples service-7:00 p. In
Junior service-7:00 p. IN.
Evangelistfc service-7:45 p. m.
Wednesday morning special pray
er meeting-9:3 a. m.
Wednesday midweek praye
meeting-7:45 p. III.
Friday prayer and fasting-s:30
a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
1I.45 a m

Communion 11:45 am.
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
,. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
METHODIST

METHODIST
Olin E. Lehman, Pastor
Sunday School. 10000.
Morning worship-11:10 am.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship, pm.
Fellowship Circle - Tuesday -
1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

HEADS SWIMMERS Ann Cur
tbs, who won six national titles
and set n dozen records during 1945
to win the Sullivan trophy, has
been selected for four individual
places and named on three relay
teams of the National A. A. u.
women's all-American swimming
team. The 20-year-old University Of
California sophomore Is expected to
r--eh her top form during 1946.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
WltsUoi11qZ
=7@=9e7ZChmurcllM1as = -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and lindberqh
j. NJ. CampbeIl. Pastor

dShOl
Sunday School - 1000 a. m.
Morning worship - 1900 a. IA.
Training union-6:30 p. III.
Evening worship-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday -
1880 p. m.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST.
Lima o'DonneIl, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassador Youn
Peoples Service. 7 p. N.
Evangelfstic SERVICES D. m.
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and Wednes
day-7:3o p. m.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 2 to p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in C o m mu n y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Sabbath schooi-9: IS a. m.
Church service-1l:00 a. m.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
PlnkIey Ave.
Joseph kamphuls, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. m.
Youth Fellowship-6:30 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop S5 Monday
6:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
LUTHERAN SERVICES
at the Womans Club
Karl r. Molkentin
Morning Worshin-11.1h q m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:3 80 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m
instruction classes Tuesday an
Saturday 2:30 and 4 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
CHURCH OF GOD
Lindberoh L Ave.

CHURCH OF GOD
lindbergh Ave.
r. F. Kirkland, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11. a. m.
Evening Worship p. IN.
Young Peoples meeting. Satur
day night-7:S0 p. m.
Instruction for high school ST.
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
Thursday night prayer meeting
1880 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 3

George Petty, this Petty Girl is in True magazine) arrived in Seattle after his Kodiak bear hunt and Pan American, who transported him from Fairbanks, sent out an interview.
 Petty said one bear was killed with one shot from a 1875 mag mum rife. "With the power that rifle carries" he added, it takes one hit and the bruin is down for the count"
 I've found the best hunting in the vicinity of Karluk lake in the center of the island" Petty stated. "We counted no Kodiak bears and were treated to the rare sight of a she-bear with 4 cubs before we made our kills '
 As a future big game hunters paradise, enthusiastic George Petty states "the possibilities are unlimited"
 Petty continued on to his studio-home ir Northbrook, H. linois
 It was Petty's 3rd trip to Ko- diak, with a bear on each trip.
 We don't know about it beng the best authority, but on the only authority we could get, we learn that Tom Nachand launch ed his boat last week and also Tom Nachand.
 The boat in question is the Sportsman, that used to be the Kitten" before Tom and Mrs. Nachand and others spent several months remodelIng, scraping and painting it. With the help of their friends, the Orval Nyes, the boat was properly gotten into the bay from it's shipyard next to Christy's Bakery, and Tom had bottle of champagne ready for the occasion Or rather he didn't have 1t ready, for lacking 8 glass cutter he did not have the bottle properly weakened as usually is done.
 The only suitable place to break the bottle was on a brass plate on the deck, so there Tom took his position with the bottle. Taking a mighty swing the bottle hit the plate, glanced off with a violent !. swerve, continued in the follow through in a complete are to come around, and konked Tom Tn the back of the head with enough force to make him lose ] his balance and overheard into the drink he went. By drink we mean water. The bottle was un- harmed.
 Undaunted was Tom, so he climbed back aboard and after 8 or 4 more attempts the bottle crashed as it should, and the christening was over.
 We aren't surprized a bit that