davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
GLEE L U RECITAL

GLEE CLUB kECIIAL
The Williston High school glee
club, composed of 80 students
under the direction Of James
Thompson, Jr., will present its
annual Christmas recital in the
auditorium Of. the school on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. Is, at
4 o'clock. The concert will in
clude compositions Of Bach,
B iansky, Christensen,
Handel, Erickson and De-
busy. A feature Of the one
hour program will be the sing
ing Of well-known Christmas
carols by the club and audi
ence. The public is invited to
attend and there will be no
admission charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MCCLURE CLASS

The Rev. E.. b., Fisher, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church
will be the speaker at the reg
ular supper meeting tonight Of
the Mcclure Memorial Bible
class at $50 O'Clock at the
Y. M. G. A. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

AMERICAN WINNERS of this years Nobel prizes are shown as they
boarded a plane at LaGuarda Field, N. Y, for Stockholm, Sweden,
where they will receive their awards on December 10. They are q. to
~: DR.. Herman ]. Muller, Of the University of Indiana, winner of medi-
cine and physiology award; DR.. James B. Sumner, professor of bio-chem-
isry at Cornell University, co-winner of the chemistry award, and DR..
Percy W. Bridgman, professor Of mathematics and natural philosophy
at Harvard University, winner Of the physics prize. Cnternationa)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
ARRIVES IN

ARRIV ES IN GEKMANY
Private First Glass Henry d.
Batten, son of G. Lee Batten,
Of Whitesville, has just arrived
In Germany and has been as
signed to duties with the
occupational Air Force. Batten
attended Hallsboro High. school
before entering the service In
February Of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
NO MEETING

The Mems club of Temple
Of Israel will not hold its reg
ularIy scheduled meeting to-
night, according to an announce
ment made last night by club
secretary Frank Oppenheimer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
COMPLETES COURSE

Oscar Cyrus Brock, of Will
mington, has been awarded .
certificate and will be COM
missioned in the State High
way patrol December 16. Brock
was among Al of 1900 applicants
who successfully completed a
special course at the Universe
ty of North Carolina. One hum
ded and ten men were chosen
for the course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MINISTER'S no MEET

MINISTER'S TO MEET
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Wilmington Minis
tiers association will be held
this morning at II o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A., according to
an announcement by the Sec
rotary, j. B. Huntington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
LEHMAN SUGG

Funeral services for Lehman
.Sugg, IS, 80 South Fourth street,
who died Friday night after a long
illness were held Sunday afternoon
from the graveside in the Eris-
copal cemetery at Snow Hill N. c.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Beaulah Dale Sugg; a daugh-
ter, Ora Lee Sugg. both of Will
mington and a sister, Mrs. Floyd
Olinger OF Montague and several
neices and nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
r. r. %TuBERvILLE

WHlTEVILLE, Dec. i. Fun
eral services for Robert Richard
Tuberville, IS, who died at the Co.
lumbus County Hospital Sunday at
sos p. M, will be held Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Dill
Ion County, S. c. 1nterment will
follow in the Pleasant Hills ceme-
terry.
He is survived by two sons: Clyde
|Tuberville Of Whiteville, with whom,
ne had been making his home and
H. S. Tuberville of Bolton. One
daughter, Mrs. Robert Andrews Of
Fairmont and six grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
r JEAN w. HILL

Mrs. Jean Walney Hill, of 232
pavie Drive, Maffitt Village, died
Saturday night in the James Walk
err Memorial hospital after a long
illness.
She is survived by her husband,
F. H. Hill Of Wilmington; her
mother, Mrs. ]. E. Proctor and
one sister, Miss Pauline Proctor,
both Of Roanoke Rapids and a
brother, H. D.. Proctor of Wallace.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Mort
uary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
ROSS SLOAN

WALLACE, Dec. Gross Sloan
"A, son OF. the late William Henry
and Martha Gillespie Sloan, OF
Chinquapin. died in his home here
Saturday.
Funeral services were held
at the home Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Rev. j. N.
Evans. pastor Of the Wallace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Dial 2-ssIl For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Dial 2-33ll For Newspaper Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

continue. However. Of this much you
can be sure: as quickly as materials are
available. O'MaIIey's will have them.
Since 1908. O'MaHey's has been help
ing Ari1onans with their building and
maintenance problems. This broad ex-
perienee-9ained over 81 years-is at
your disposal ready to assist you
when the fine comes to choose wisely
HE hind and quality Of materials you
want for your new home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Original Price To
Determine Ceiling
Rate Of Used Cars

Sellers Of used 1915 and 1916
model year passenger automobiles
may use as ceiling prices the price
paid at retail for the cars when
new. the district office OF Price
Administration announced.
This action is a temporary meas
ure. At an early date a schedule
OF dollar-and-cent ceilings for 1945
and 1916 ears viii be included in
the used car regulation
OPA said these ceiling prices will
be lower than those dealers may
charge for warranted (guaranteed)
used 1912 models. The agency
pointed out, however. that the 1912
car prices reflect a charge of as
much as "a per cent of list price
plus high handling and delivery
charges which were allowed dealers
to cover costs of maintaining in
storage those cars when new. in
keeping with the requirements of
the rationing program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Arizona District
ops December
Re-Enlistments

Official figures just released by
headquarters Ninth Service Com
mand az Fort Douglas. Utah. reveal
that the Arizona District. Military
Personnel Procurement Service
Command In percentage OF enlist
ment quota secured during the
month OF December. Immediately
upon receipt Of the news. Major
William r. Bourbon. commanding
officer Of the Arizona district. re-
layed his personal compliments TO
the officers and enlisted men OF the
district who have again achieved
this premier ranking in the far
vest.
Major Bourbon announced al
though the nation as a whole Is
behind in recruiting the district OF
Arizona has been over its quota
every month since the beginning OF
the present drive. Major Bourbon
was quoted as saying. I'VE may well
be proud. again as always Arizona
goes over the 100 per cent mark.
The district paced the Ninth Serv-
ice Command BY obtaining i34 per
cent OF its assigned quota OF volun-
tary enlistments. No other recruit
ing district within the Service
Command approached Arizona s
mark the nearest rival being the
Northern California district which
secured rs percent OF its quota.
Breakdown OF the enlistment fig
ures for December 1945. discloses
some interesting statistical side
lights. or the nearly 200 men en-
listed or reenlisted within this dis
trici 105-more than half the totaI
number-chose 20 serve with the
Army Air Forces. Fifteen Arizona
eniistees elected TO serve with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

One OF the high schools
champion athletes, who lives
near Main Street, was victim
OF influenza during the recent
epidemic. The doctor look
ed al the thermometer gravely,
as he read the boys tempera-
ture. "How high is IL,
Doc7" the patient inquired. -.
"A hundred and two" replied
the doctor. For a moment
the boy was silent. SAY" he
asked with sudden interest;
whats the worlds record7"
Seen in a Main Street drug store
recently. where the soda fountain
was lined with the usual Saturday
crowd Mexicans. Indians. farm
workers and few towns people
Into this atmosphere walked
a young colored man. the theater
ribbons and cmpaign stars on his
uniform attesting TO overseas sery-
ice. The colored girl with him
hung back as he approached the
counter. The service man
glanced up and down its length.
then slid with an air of uncertainty
COIN THE MARCH or DIMES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

The seller of used 1916 or 1916
model year passenger automobile
must supply the buyer with copy
of the certificate of transfer he
received when he purchased the
car, also a written statement de-
claring that the price he is charg-
ing for the used car is not higher
than the retail price for the car
when bought new. Copies of both
the certificate OF transfer and the
sellers written statement also must
be filed with the sellers local price
control board. OPA said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Quartermaster Corps; nine chose
service with the Corps OF Engin-
eers: seven men each went TO In
fantTy and the Detached Enlisted
Mems List. six will serve with the
Signal Corps. five with the Ord
nance Department. and the others
chose other branches of the mill
tary service. Seventy-six men were
picked 10 serve in the United
States: seventy-fiye will serve in
the European Theater; nine chose
TO serve In the Pacific Theater.
and the others picked other thea
ters In which to serve their en-
listment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

is included The result: body that is 3596 stronger
for additional resistance to bruises extra blowout
protection.
FIotter freod covers more ground. Called
the road level tread it puts more rubber on the
road permits all the tread to share the wear. Result:
a further increase in mileage less scufing, better
distribution of weight better traction, more safety
on the turns.
Plus 3 years EXTRA experience. Three years
before any other manufacturer, B. F. Goodrich sold
tires containing synthetic rubber to American car
owners The extra know-how piled up in these years
is reflected in the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that John
Pierce Reed and Resada f. Reed.
husband and wife. will sell. assign,
and deliver, the whole of the bust
ness conducted under the firm
name of "Y" Garage and Service
Station. located at the Highway
Junction U S. 81 and 81, near the
town of Picacho, County of Pinal,
State of Arizona. at single trans
action and in the regular course of
business. to r. H. 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 S.
301 Arizona Code Annotated. 1899,
entitled "Formalities for Sale in
Bulk" and it 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 + 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 T.. REED.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA. IS.
On this the 14th day OF January.
1876, before me. Robt. f. Hamil-
ton, the undersigned officer. per
sonally appeared John Pierce Reed
and Resada +. Reed. known to me
TO be the persons whose names are
subscribed TO the within instru-
ment. and acknowledged that they
executed the same for the purpose
therein contained.
In witness whereof ! hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
ROBT. T.. HAMILTON.
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires April 3.
1916.
Ist pub. Jan. Is. 1916.
Last pub. Feb. /. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Dallas Coffee
Shop Is Sold

The fixtures and lease OF Dallas
Coffee Shop on Coolidge Avenue
have been sold by Dallas Ewing TO
Mrs. Helen Bowen of Coolidge and
Mrs. Lee Hendricks of Casa Gran
de. The new owners took posses
sion Friday. Mrs Bowen is man
aging the shop and viii be Joined
In the near future by her partner.
Mrs. Hendricks. who plans TO make
her home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

larger representation for the coun-
ty
Under state statutes a county is
entitled TO one representative for
each $500 votes cast for the cleo
ton of governor A canvass of
votes cast in Pinal county at the
1874 general election showed that
a total of 1854 voters had turned
out. This number. Ellis pointed
out, would entitle Pinal county TO
only two representatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Need More Votes For
3rd Representative

If Pinal county voters turn out
in goodly numbers at the 1916
general election in November the
county may become entitled to an
other representative in the state
legislature. This was the advice
given this week by County Attorney
Ronald ] Ellis TO a delegation
which appeared in the office of the
board of Supervisors requesting
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Last Rites Held
For Father Of
Coolidge Resident

Funeral services were held Sat
urday in Tucson for Oscar Mont
gomery. Sr.. father of Oscar Mont
gomery. Jr.. OF Coolidge. The elder
Montgomery passed away Thursday
at a Tucson hospital as the result
OF heart trouble. lie was a long
time resident of Tucson.
Survivors are his widow. Minnie:
one son. a brother and a sister.
Interment was at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

The old cowhand sat In his little
cabin not far from Main Street with
his few belongings packed neatly
for travel F.. He looked about him
in dazed sort OF way. "Hit don't
seem right at my age 10 be a-pullin'
up my roots" The friend who
had come for him. and whose car
stood waiting outside. tried clum-
silly TO cheer the old man. You'll
be lot more comfortable with your
folks-and there are lots OF inter
esting things to see in the city"
The old cowhand shook his head. II
Amt interested in no city sights.
an them grandchildren o. mine
don't. really want me. There amt
nobody left but them an mean
I've got to the place where | can't
do for myself no more. Seems
sort o. strange when a feller lives
all his life, a-workin' in n land o
plenty an a world of verdure. that
there amt no security at the end of
the road" His friend was silent
and the old man went on talking,
as IL TO himself. "'Corse there's
a few Of 'em. like Morgan an Ford
an Rockefeller. that gets along al
right. but there's a heck OF a lot
more OF 'em-that don't. Seems
like. in all the thousands o. years
mems been alvin they'd a-fig-
gered out somethin' about II. .
Civilization amt got so far, II looks
TO me. IL Il can't produce well-being
for it's creatures. same as nature
does for hers" The sun shone
in at the open doorway and fell in
a shaft OF gold across the floor
boards. a mesquite tree stood SEN
tinal at the door. beyong which the
desert stretched to the great pur-
pie mountains. Purity amt 1t. p"
said the old man. =. He rose slow
ly. We'll. come on--let's 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

An old woman who lives not far
from Main Street has little to be
cheerful about. according TO the
way some of us view life. She
rarely complains. however. and
often sings in a high quavering
voice as she bustles about her
small tasks. Good morning. "
called a neighbor recently. you
sound as II you haven't a trouble
In the world" i amt re-
piled the old woman. Il used to
git wore out with tryin' to throw
'em off. but now | Jest turns loose
an lets 'em drop" She has
learned one OF life's profound les
sons. for that which we can turn
loose we rob OF power through our
indifference. but that which re-
quires effort TO throw OFF, is
deep-rooted in our hearts.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

onto vacant stool One OF the
young women behind the counter
glanced swiftly in his direction. d.
he did not wait for her to approach.
Rising. as If at command. he
spoke TO his companion in a low
tone and they left the drugstore.
This is a far cry from the ex-
perience OF one OF his race. Booker
T. Washington. who was received
at Windsor Palace by Queen Vic
toria Of England. and was later her
guest at tea, Between these
two extremes there Is a middle
path upon which men might walk
with reasonable safety toward the
solution. In time. of one of our vital
post war problems.
A Main Street matron. who
has had the same cleaning wo-
man for some time, was upset
recently when the latter an
nounced that she was Ieav-
ing 81 thought you were
satisfied, Mary" "Yas'um,
! been satisfied Then
what's the trouble ?" Mary
was silent =. SIS IL something
private?" .."Lawd. no'm,"
Mary answered.; sits SER
geant."
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
~ NOW YOUDONT

THAT new. modern home Of your
dreams is so near-and yet 50
far! The lifting Of government regu-
Iaiions and Priorities left you free-as-
a-breeze to carry out your building
pIans-bui what about the building
material sifuafion7
Frankly. there IS Just no way Of know.
ing how long the scarcity Of building
materials particularly lumber = win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

you) another nftoon." ns bowed. showed the plates on ( tray, and scutTied Of.
 Alter a while ! mustered up enough courage to look in the nllr- TOT Down ct the bar the waiter was arguing with Boggio. I couldn't stand tt and closed my eyes.
 An eternity passed and then l felt O tap on my shoulder, The walter was standing beside me.
 They're gone"
 dumped back in my chair and didn't move for few moments ! was numb ell over Finally the waiter coughed and l pulled my- self together. I gave him the dough I'd promised and also paid the check.
 We went down to the checkroom and I threw dinger's coat ct her, l wasn't in any mood for niceties I ordered Q taxi and paced up and down until it drew up in front of the door. Then I put Ginger in 1t.
 It was only after it had driven down the street that weakly staggered over to my car.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Memo to Police Commissioner Raymond J. Fapning'
 Within the past week several friends of the Tower
 made it special point to call attention to assignment in the police department which they consider rather pug zng. Knowing your interest in sustaining the morale of the members and apprecatng the efforts made by you and your associates to bring the entire department up to the highest possible standard of efficiency pass this
 little question of the week" to you. Why from time to time senior officers veterans of many of faithful service put the spot"? It has been custom, almost tradition that veterans be given certain assignments which unquestionably breaks far as time, service and general convenience concerned It has been gen.
 eray accepted that they entitled to little extra con
 alteration Young officers the way are hopeful that they will eventually get the treatment In antcipa- ton of such they work faithfully and efficiently and await the recognition of merit Now to boil down of the information passed'on to and to put the question more direct why has Sergeant Joseph Bagey veteran of 36 years been taken from his Union Station assignment, given quarter of the city to patrol and ordered to pinch hit traffic officer Why, after 35 years? Now com missioner perhaps it is of business and the more emphatic you make this the better for all con- cerned and the better reading it will make. It will also be tpof to the boys what to expect reward for conscientious duty. We know that the question could be or should be directed elsewhere but chairman of the board and who has deepest and sncerest re- spect for outstanding service to the community take the privilege of obtaining the desired information from .rou. Our public waits! ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Screen Star George Brent por- trays a psychiatrist who tries to hide an escaped convict from the police, when he makes a guest ap- pearance on Suspense" Thursday, March IA, over (CBS) at 8 ?. nl., in a thriller titled "No More Alice"
 "For Always" e story of how adopted children helped save Q marriage that was breaking up, CO., stars William Eythe and Louise Albrltton of the screen, on This IS My Best" Tuesday, March 19 over (CBS) at 0:30 ?. m.
 Opera lovers will get their in- nings tonight, when the Telephone Hour presents an all-operatic pro- gram with Ezio Pinza, the Metro politan Opera basso, young Ameri- can-born Agnes Davis, soprano, the chorus and the Bell Telephone Or- chestra under the direction of Don- aid Voorhees,. The Telephone Hour is heard over NEG every Monday night at, 300 p. m.
 MT. Elll1a kS AdVO2AVC PC4 4AO@A AAAS@ on the Telephone Hour. The hand- some opera and concert star will introduce Miss Davis to the pro- grams audience. Miss Davis k Colorado-born and received her early musical education in Denver After winning the first of the At- water Kent additions. she studied at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and in Paris.
 Bob Hawk continues to send smokes to convaleseing GIs during his comedy quiz, the Bob Hawk show, at 7:3O p. m., over Station WABC. Thousands of free cigaret- tes will go to the Veterans Hospital Wadsworth, Kans.; U. s. Marine Hospital, Chicago, H.; U. s. Army AAF Regional and Convalescent Hospital, Miami Beach, Fla; U. & Naval Hospital, Memphis, Tenn and Veterans Hospital, Pala Alto Calf.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

How did you like the results of HOlIywOOds selec- tOns for Oscars? From this point of vantage 1t typical HOllywOOdian. We would have bet pin money on Mgrid Bergman over Joan Crawford and would have given odds. We can't dispute Ray MlIands in being acclaimed the most outstanding actor, but we would hesitate before voting "The Lost Week end" better cinema than "The Bells of St. Mary's". .. We still feel that when you have to explain and apologize for any features of pcture especially to mil
 lions of y0uths doesn't rate tOps" We will wait for makebeieve reached their conclusions. In the mean home interest. Many Waterburians planning to at hope to have many of the details to this week. 18th of the New England Spring Flower Show. It will setts Horticultural Society and from all reports it will be of the finest ever staged in the U Acres of floor space in the old Mechanics Building which have been transformed into veritabe Eden, they say. Writ ing about flowers reminds that few bOu- quets One to Pat PallOttO telegraph editor who is patient at St. Marys hospital. Pat was separated from his appendix rather unexpectedly Thursday eve ing. He is cOnvalescing very nicely and it will be pleasure to him back again shortly at the desk where the of the world goes round and round at dizzy pace. Friends have informed us that two prominent Tall Tower readers the sick list. A. H. Blanch ard of South Waterbury has been released from St. Marys Hospital after Is days of treatment Mrs. Nellie OsOwsk of Hill Street is patient at the Waterbury Hospital Her husband, Leonard, has managed the Full ton Market in North Square for number of years. Our sincerest wishes for speedy recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Juniors Present
 eThe Upper Room

A second performance of the pas sion play, "The Upper Room" will be presented by the junior class oi the Waterbury Catholic High Schoo tonight ct the school auditorium About 500 persons attended lasI nights presentation. The final per formance will he given tomorrow night.
 A choral group of 60 studentI presented religious hlmns, and alst provided background music for th' drama. Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine | director.