davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1946-08-29
EUREKA NEWS
Wealthy E. Whiet Passes Away

Wealthy E. Whiet Passes Away
On Thursday evening, August
18th, occurred the sudden death Of
Mrs. Wealthy E. Whiet. She was
born in Iron Hill, Quebec, June %,
1875. At the time of her death
she was II years, l month and "a
days
On August 2, 1898 she was united
in marriage to John Crawford and
to this union children were born.
Johnnie of Eureka, Floretta Ebing
of Aberdeen, Wn., Erma, Earl and
Clarence. She is survived by a
sister and brother in Canada, two
grandchildren in Eureka, nieces and
nephews and a host of friends.
In 1904 they moved to Slayton,
Mimi, and lived there two years.
In 1906 they moved to Eureka and
have resided here till the time of
her death
On Oct. 3, 1924 occurred the death
of John Crawford. She was united
in marriage April IA, 1927 to John
E. Whiet, who proceeded her in
death August II, 1888
The Western news., 1946-08-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness eX-
tended us during the recent be-
reavement at the death of our be-
loved mother and aunt, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Ebing
Junior Crawford
Earl Crawford
Mrs. Lilly Downing and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sweet and
family.
The Western news., 1946-08-29
FORTINE COMMUNITY CHURCH

FON11INE OUNIW UNITY ChUHCH
Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Worship Service, 11:30 a. m.
Jr. Young Peoples Service, 7:45
q. m.
Evangelistic Service, BIS p. m.
Prayer meeting, 800 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Arvid Erickson, Pastor
The Western news., 1946-08-29
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Masses the second and fourth
Saturday Of the month at 900 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Xmas Program Discussed
At Board Meeting of
Coolidge Woman's Club

Plans were discussed for the
December program meeting of
Coolidge Womans Club at a meet
ing OF the executive board held
Thursday afternoon in the club
house. Mrs. Kruse Davis. presi-
dent. presided at the business ses-
sion. during which applications for
membership were voted on
The clubs next meeting IS
scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
December l2 and will be a COM
bined business and social meeting.
The program will be presented by
members OF Coolidge Musicians
Club. with Mrs. Earl Hicks. pro-
gram chairman. Hostesses for the
occasion will be Mrs. Raymond
Sroaf. Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;. Mrs.
William High. Mrs. William Jack
son. Mrs. II. A. Unger. and Mrs.
c. X. Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Former Naval Captain
Takes Up Practice in
6. n. Reed Law Office

]. J. Graham, OF Boston, cap
tain in the United States Navy.
has recently taken up practice in
the Charles Reed law offices TAX
Ing his LIB at George Washing
ton University in 1928, he was
made a member of the bar In the
District OF Columbia in that year
and a member OF the bar OF the
Supreme Court in 1884. He served
In the Judge Advocate Generals
office in Washington. DC. for six
years.
Graham. a graduate OF the An
napolis Naval Academy, has had
81 years service with the Navy,
during which time he saw active
duty in both World Wars. He
commanded lestroyers and sub
marines, and in World War ii,
was in command of a flotilla of
LISTS In the Central Pacific.
Among the campaigns in which
he participated was that OF the
Mariannas. His Navy retirement
will not be effective until Decem-
Der 81.
He and Mrs. Graham have been
in Arizona for two months. and
at present are living in the San
Carlos Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
EIoy Plans Hydrant
System in Fire District
To Protect Community

Eloy Is being surveyed for a
new system OF fire hydrants with
in the fire district by engineers OF
Eloy Light and Power company.
Plans and specifications are be-
ing drawn up by the power COM
pany for the county TO suffice
needs Of the district for fire pro-
lection.
When the survey IS completed.
the company plans 10 install hy-
drants and plugs which viii be To-
Gated as nearly as possible 10 vital
areas Work cannot be started
until necessary equipment and
machinery become available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
New Years Formal
Planned for High
School Teen-Aqers

Plans are under way for a New
Years formal dance for high
school teen-agers at Coolidge
Womans club on Tuesday evening.
December 81. according to Mrs.
Roger Gates. general chairman of
teen-age activities An out OF town
orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion. Dancing will be
from 3 p. IN. TO l a. IN.
Rosemary Dawson Is chairman
of the poster committee. Rosalee
Horton is in charge OF making the
programs Edna Yeazey and Mary
10 Bates are co-chairmen OF the
decoration committee. Gloria Ken
worthy and Bennie Boone are In
charge OF the floor show. Other
committees will be appointed later
Hosiesses for the occasion Will
be members OF the teen-age COM
mittee. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Jack
Pond. Mrs. c. T. Dickson and Mrs
Ancil Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
No. 2Oi7
oRoER 70 SHOW cAUs

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate OF
BOYD KING. Deceased.
II appearing to this Court from
the verified petition Of r. w. Tay-
Tor. ] NJ. Hines and Oralie Hines.
executors with will annexed OF the
estate of Boyd King. deceased.
that IL Is to the best interests of
said estate and those interested
therein that the whole of the real
property belonging TO said estate
be sold.
1T rs BY THE COURT OR
DERED. that all persons interest
ed in the estate of Boyd King. de-
ceased. appear before this Court,
IN the Court Room OF said Court.
in the Court House In the Town
OF Florence. Arizona. in Pinal
County. Arizona. on Monday. the
9Th day OF December, 1916, at
the hour OF ten (i0l o'clock am.
then and there 10 show cause, II
any they have. why an order as
prayed for in said petition should
not be granted. and entered In
said matter. authorizing and d.
recting said executors with the
will annexed, TO sell the whole OF
the real property OF said decedent.
al private sale. for the reasons
and purposes mentioned in said
petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copN OF this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks
next preceding said day. in the
Coolidge Examiner. a newspaper
OF general circulation printed and
published In this County.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
9Th day of November. 1916.
w. c. TRUMAN.
Judge of the Superior Court
lst pub. Nov. %. 1916
Last pub. Dec. l3. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Coolidge Police
Catch Escapee
From Sacaton Jail

A second escapee from the Sac.
atom jail was apprehended in Cool
idge Saturday by deputy marshal
Barnes. The prisoner. Alonzo Sa-
linas was locked up in the Cool
idge city Jail.
Thirteen drunk and disorderly
cases were tried In Coolidge on
Monday morning in Justice court
by Judge Roche. Fines ranged
from SIS or five days to SIS or Is
days.
Harry Horner was arrested by
highway patrolman Roger Gates in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

was Injured Saturday night out
side Of a dance cafe on south
Main street. Witnesses told him
that Nichols and Baughnes at
tackled Whatley's father inside the
building. and later outside, What
ley himself was slashed severely
about the face and back with a
razor.
Because Il Is a felony charge.
the case will be tried in Superior
court. Florence. where Whatley is
being held as a material witness.
Baughnes and Nichols are being
held in Coolidge jail until. the trial
date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Two Negroes Accused
Of SIashine Third
In DancehaII Fight

Two Negros. Robert Nichols and
Lubie Baughnes. Coolidge. have
been arrested by city marshal
Jack Morrison and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon in
connection with the slashing OF
o. +. W'hatley. Negro, and his
father.
Morrison reported that Whatley
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

Coolidge Saturday and charged
with reckless driving. He was en-
tering town on the Casa Grande
10 Florence highway when he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

OMrs. Essie Horton. who has
been In Florence Hospital for two
weeks as the result of a recent
fall. returned home Tusday. She
is Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker's moth
er
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

Tucson returned home Friday aft
er spending the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

epprehended. He was fined $50 Ia
Justice court Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06

eMr. and Mrs. B. V. Quinn of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-06
Cu,oQ Naoks- DAster

CAROL DRAKE has two new leaf
let's that you'll want when you start
stufing your holiday bird-STAND.
ARD STUFFING RECIPES and
SPECIAL STUFFINGS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS. 10th bread stuffings
and stufings with little or no bread
are included. just send to CAROL
DRAKE, The Homemakers' Bu-
reau, Box 2110. Dept. S., San Fran
cisco 26, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

PFC. MAC WARE is now sta
toned at Okinawa with the 22nd
air depot group. He recently flew
10 Manila and Shanghai and writes
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware. that he found the latter place
very cold"there was absolutely no
heat China. Ware says. is very
interesting. and he is now con-
yinced that his Sth grade geography
was worth while. The food at Okin-
ava. he says. is better than any
he had at various camps in the
states. and l was at quite a few. }"
BHELVtE A. CHAPMAN has
been honorably discharged from
the service at a separation cen
ter in Ft. Lewis. Washington. ac-
cordiug 10 word received from
there this week.
PFC. JOHN IRWIN, who has
reenlisted in the army following
five months service in the South
Pacific. arrived here this week TO
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
JEFF Irwin. who recently moved here
from Oklahoma 10 make their
home They have purchased prop
erty in the Wallace Addition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Commandments. Today we study
the provision that was made for
their worship. That the people had
but dimly discerned the nature OF
God is true. and it was the task
of Moses TO bring them to know
God more truly through a fitting
form of worship.
Aaron. brother of Moses. was
designated as the high priest, and
his sons as the lesser priests. who
became the original priesthood that
was made hereditary in the tribe
OF Levi.
Next provision was made for
the Lords house-the first one. the
itinerant house. the tabernacle of
the wilderness A remarkable build
ing 1t was. The offering that was
made at the call of Moses was one
of the most generous on record. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

was a free-will offering unto God
for the building. provision for and
decoration of His house. The peo-
pie willingly brought their jewels
and precious things. metals. fine
fabrics, also spices. oil. and in
cense.
The glory of the offering was
found in the willingness of it-no
one was constrained to give, the
only reason for the great offering
was the desire of the people to give
their best unto God for the building
of His house in the wilderness.
The gift without the giver is
bare" Evidently the people in the
wilderness gave themselves with
their gifts. And when the taber-
nacle was completed. the light of
the shekinah shone upon the
mercy-seat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Sutterles Honor
Guests At Farewell
Party SATURDAY. Mite

Nr and Mrs = ". Sutterle. III.
were guests of honor az a bro.led
steak dinner in the party room AZ
the Chuck WAGON Saturday eve
rinr Mr and Mrs Warren Ever
and Mr and Mrs Allen Thum were
ro-hosts The Sufferies plan 10
lrave in the nesr frtur- 90 make
their home in California
Steaks were brdilrd over n large
open fire. with -fer's Participating
in The parat.Dn After jt-aer
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Pvt. Herel n. Bickford has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army after
many months service In the
European thester Of operations.
He joined the army prior to
the attack on Pearl Harbor and
went overseas early in 1e43. He
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. A.
c. Bickford and has been a
resident Of Coolidge for many
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

dancing furnished the evenings en
tertainment.
Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Mousur. Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Lewis and Miss Carrie At
well. all OF Tucson. Mr. and Mrs
Larry Bell of Coolidge Miss Nancy
Beatty OF Wickeuburg. Dave Hood
of Coolidge. and Jack Tidwell OF
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

sgt. William o. Moore has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the U. S. marine corps at
Camp PendIeton, California,
after two years service in the
Pacific. He has been awarded
the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
two campaign stars and the
Good Conduct Medal. Moore
enlisted December g, t941. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. EI-
mer Moore and has been a resi-
dent Of Coolidge for eight
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
- .
4 nCh


I REV. ROBERT n. HARPER 7
A People at Worship.
Lesson for January 27: Exodus
28:t; 35:4-9; 20-2e.
Memory Selection: Matthew 4: 10.
We saw in the last lesson how a
people delivered from the land of
bondage were given laws-the Ten
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

0Mr. and Mrs Freeman HIegin.
botham were dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shoe
maker Saturday evening
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Discipline 1ightened
To Curb Indifference
In City Post Office

The new rigid rules of discipline"
placed in effect at the city post
office have stirred up complaints
from employees, but Postmaster Vim
cent c. Burke today declared they
were necessary to eliminate certain
'indifferences" to good service.
While no official comment came
from spokesmen for the National
Federationsof Postal Clerks (AFL)
individuals working at the post Of
flee have protested the rules.
Visiting about the Office, personal
telephone calls, leaving for lunch at
unauthorized times, and other such
practices are forbidden. Emerg-
encies, such as trips to the medical
unit or to telephone can be met
only by specific permission of su-
pervisor who is authorized to issue
emergency passes" which are
turned in to the superintendent
daily for filing with the employees
personal record.
All cuspidors have been removed
from the building. MIR. Burke's order
said cuspidors were removed 'be-
cause they are unsanitary and in
furious to the health of employees
assigned to the work of cleaning
them"
Pointing out that the new orders
Evening star., 1946-02-23
LANCER Calls UN0 a Club
In Hands Of Five Caesars
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-The
United States "reneged on its heri-
tage of freedom for all" by accept
ing the United Nations Charter
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota told the George
Washington Club here last night.
The Senator declared UNO "is
merely club in the hands of five
Caesars to maintain the status quo
and improve the political strength
of the big powers"
"The UNO does not diminish the
enmity of England and Russia but
merely legalizes it, placing us
squarely in the middle" he said
And as long as Russia and Great
Britain continue to interfere in the
internal affairs of smaller nations,
Ifomenting race and class hatred.
there will be- cancerous danger
spots"
Senator LANCER who, with Sen
ator Shipstead, Republican, of
Minnesota, cast the only Senate
votes against the UNO Charter,
called Edward Stettinius, American
UNO representative, % schoolboy
who pushed ahead too many
grades and Is now lost and be-
fuddled."
Discussing the proposed $4,400,-
100000 loan to England as "in real
ity gift" the Senator added, I'VE
cannot support even with that
amount a third-rate nation that
aspires to rule the world"
Evening star., 1946-02-23

were only reissue Of previous regu-
lations which were being violated,
Mr.. Burke said the rigid rules" were
invoked because time wasting prac-
tices had become so general that it
was necessary"
Among the reasons for the orders
Mr.. Burke cited were that employees
had violated rules ''by going to other
sections of the ONCE where they have
no official business, and to the lobby
to purchase money orders, stamps,
mail parcels, ETC.; by leaving the
building during their tours of duty
without permission, by spending too
much time in the toilet rooms and
locker rooms while on duty, by
engaging in excessive, unnecessary
conversation while on duty to such
an extent as to interfere with their
services and that of their fellow
employees"
Employees will be charged for one
hour Of annual leave, or leave with
out pay, when leaving the building
and must punch the timeclock after
removing hats and coats on report
ing to work. When leaving, they
must register of the timeclock be-
fore going to the lockers or to the
check room for their wraps.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
SfeI|e Demands Action
While Bradley Terms
VADeIay Unavoidable

American Legion Commander John
Stelle expects to see Veterans Ad-
ministrator Bradley. next Tuesday
in spirit of cooperation" but it
won't be a peace meeting"
Nothing will be at peace as long
as things are not being DONE" he
declared yesterday at his first Wash
ington press. conference since his
attack early this month on the
tragic breakdown" in VA under
Gen. Bradley.
Meanwhile, Gen. Bradley told vet
eranS and men and women still in
the armed forces that "it's going
to be some time before everything
clicks" in operation of VA.
Veteran Demands Outlined.
In broadcast discussion of
VAS problems and progress, Gen.
Bradley last night told the men
expecting service from the agency:
MY best advice to you is this
anticipate that there may be de-
lays. If you have a problem the
VA can help you solve about edu-
cation, a loan, hospital care, insur-
ance, whatever it may be, don't wait
until the last minute"
Pointing out that when he took
over the agency last August, VA was
'just, big enough to accommodate
100000 veterans of all our past
wars" Gen. Bradley added: Sud
denly We became the. biggest mail
order house in the world, the biggest
insurance business, one of the big
gest medical services. We simply
couldn't absorb the added load all
at once"
Gei. Bradley told the veterans and
servicemen that they will be able to
decide for themselves the progress
VA makes from the reports that will
be. issued each month. He expressed
confidence that these reports will
reflect continuously improving VA
service
Will Give Congress Facts.
Mr.. Stelle was asked at his press
conference if he still wants the con-
gressional investigation he demand
ed in letters to members of Congress
less than month ago.
We're going to continue to give
Congress the facts" he replied.
He reported that Senator La Fol-
lette, Progressive of Wisconsin, had
said he would speak to Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
about the possibility of an investi-
cation
Would Let Chips Fall"
Asked if he still believes a "buSi-
nessman instead of general
should run VA, he replied, Il still
think VA needs business admini-
STATIONARY person who can give
service to veterans"
do you think Gen. Bradley
should be removed?" Mr.. Stelle was
asked.
Let the chips fall where they
may" he replied.
One of Mr.. Stelle's aides, who at
tended the press conference at the
Statler Hotel, reported that applica-
tions for membership in the Legion
were pouring in" as result of the
Stelle attack on VA. So far in Feb
ruary, Mr.. Stelle said, the Legion
has received $4,000 new members.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Archbishop Proclaimed
As War Criminal
BY the Associated Press


BELGRADE, Feb. 23.-The State
War Crime Commission yesterday
proclaimed Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Ivan Saric of Bosnia and
herzegovina war criminal, de-
claring he had inspired numerous
crimes carried out by the Ustachi.
The commission said it had docu-
ments showing that 155 Catholic
priests under Archbishop Saric's
jurisdiction took part in establishing
the Croat puppet government during
the war. The Ustachi were the
storm troopers Of the Croat regime.
Archbishop Saric is now living
abroad.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

after a meeting of the union s
Executive Committee, Mr.. Goldsmith
said tentative 1867 budget figures
submitted by the city budget direc-
tor made it almost certain that the
tax rate will be upped about IS to
40 points"
Mr.. Goldsmith warned this is not
an idle threat. A tax strike is in the
air."
Evening star., 1946-02-23
New York Taxpayers Give
.0'Dwyer Strike UItimatum
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

by The Essoeioisd Pfess
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-A tax
association spokesman last night
threatened a tax strike by 10000
members of his group, should the
city tax rate rise more than 10
points.
Joseph Goldsmith, president of the
Taxpayers Union Of the City of New
York, said the property owning
members Of his association would
refuse to pay any property taxes
for the three-year period allowable
under the law in the event of a
strike.
In a letter to Mayor O'Dwyer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-23
Capt. M'\ay
Is Back On
Active Duty

Washington, Feb. 22.-(AP)--The
navy announced today that Capt.
Charles McNay III Was guilty Of
negligence when the cruiser Indian
@pols went down with a loss of $50
Ives. but that rs sentence Was
rC1.tted in view Of his previous
,utStand' g record.
Although a court martial returned
a conviction ON d ncgIigen.e charge.
the Scntcncc-a reduction of 100
numbers in McNav's temporary
Gl3de 0t captain and of 100 numbers
.u his permanent grade OF COM
Wanacr-Was cs'cellod by top side
review officers.
NcNay has been restored to a.tiVe
duty. Vice Adm. LOWS Dentield,
ehlot OF navy personnel, told a news
conference, however, that Il Qul&-
t!on that McVay Will eNer get a
command of great responsibility.
At the same time, the navy issued
srNcrc reprimands against iour Of
~tlGrrS, two of them regular navy,
Tor failure to act promptly when
the cruiser became overdue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-23
Deny
Violation OF
Peace Pact

Nuremberg, Feb. 23.-(AP)-Nazl
defense counsel, supplied with d
stream of not!s from Hermann
Goering in the prisoners bar, today
challu ged a basic Allied accusation
tn t Germany violated the Versailles
treaty.
Taking up the question of crimes
committed during war time. defense
attorneys demanded the Internal
tional military tribunal give them an
opportunity to attempt to prove that
German infractions We're in 'retal-
liation' for those by the Allied
powers.
The defense moves drew sharp OBJ
jections from Soviet Chief Prosecu-
tor 1t. Go. Roman Rudenko and
acting British Chief Prosecutor Sir
David Maxwell Fyfe.
This is a trial OF the main Nazl
war criminals,' RudenkO said. 1T
would indeed be a gross violation
of the tribunals charter to dwell on
problems which have nothing to do
with the charges we are Investigate
ing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-23

To
Sunday
Cooling Off Period
Is Now in Effect:
Two Men Confident

BuenoS Aires, Feb. 23.-(AP)-
Arsentina'S turbulent presidential
campaign entered a compulsory 81
hour cooling off" period today. as a
record total of more than 5000. 900
voters prepared TO 90 TO the polls
tomorrow in the cations fil;;t gem
eral election since 1897.
Both candidates for president
Col. Juan Peron, former Vi e-presi-
dent who is supported by the labor
party, and jose TambCrini. who has
the backing Of a fOur-party ccali-
tlon-cNpressed confidence in vic
tory.
A state of siege, which had banned
the holding If political meetings, was
lifted at midnight. However, the
effect was "ullitied by an old law
providing for the 24-hour cooling
off period which forbids all political
activity the day before an election.
Meanwhile, soldiers and police pa
trolled downtown streets of the capt.
tai city, keeping a watch on the
movements of the crowds.