davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Strikers Tighten
Lines As Company
Rel jects Demands
FREED OF INJUNCTION THREAT
WORKERS INSTALL PICKETLINES
THROUGHOUT CITY AND COUNTY

Pittsburgh FP)-Sriking members of the Independent
ssociaton of Duquesne Light Co. Employees frightened
their lines here Sept n ali Pittsburgh labor celebrated
its precedensettng victory in forcing repeal of ctyob
tained injunction against the strikers.
For the first time in their 3day strike the Duquesne
workers threw pckenes throughout the city and county,
especially around trolley and bus barns Hitherto such action
restricted under terms of injunction which the city
had obtained in attempt to force the strikers continue
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Coolidge Locals

OMiss Lois Fent of Phoenix, a
former Coolidge resident, Is
spending a weeks vacation with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Fent
OMr. and Mrs. Frank Alshouse
and sons. Allan and Frank, of San
Diego, California, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Gates.
OMr. and Mrs. c. ]. Wells, who
have been vacationing in Montana
and Canada, are now in California
They viii return home in the near
future.
OMrs. c. A. Christensen and
daughter, Betty Clark, returned
Saturday from California, where
they spent two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends at Los Angeles
and Long Beach. Betty will leave
Friday for Tempe to enter Arizona
State College there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Rainbow Girls Hold
Wednesday Meeting
At Masonic Hall

Coolidge assembly of the Order
of Rainbow for girls met Wednes.
day night in Masonic Hall.
Bennie Boone was installed as
charity and Marion Bauman was
installed as organist since they
had been unable to attend the
public installation.
Committees were appointed as
follows scrap book committee
chairman, Mary Jo Bates; assist
ants, Mildred Merrill and Gloria
Kenworthy; equipment committee
chairman, Diana Mirkin; assistant,
Diana Doggett Edna Veazey was
appointed reporter.
The petitions for membership of
Doris Harmon, Rita Slater, and
Amy Magness were read.
Service bars were presented to
the girls for service during the
summer term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

OMrs. Ben Arnold returned Mon
day from California. where she
spent a week between Los An
geles and Redondo. visiting Mrs,
J. A. Hume. her sister-in-law. al
the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Arnold. Jr.. and Sarah Louise Ar
mold all OF whom accompanied
Mrs. Arnold. Sr. 10 the coast.
have remained in Los Angeles,
where Benny and Sarah Louise
are attending the University OF
Southern California.
OMrs. d II. Claridge OF Phoenix
and Mrs ID A. Leonard OF South
America spent the weekend at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ven
sci. They are Mrs. Vensels moth
er and sister respectively. Mrs.
Claridge and Mrs. Yensel celebrat-
ed their birthdays Sunday al n
special family dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Palmer and two sons
were members of the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Florence Locals

Mr.. and Mrs Alva Weaver and
daughter. wanda. spent Sunday in
Casa Grande
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schultz and
daughter Mary spent Sunday in
Tucson
Bill Branaman left Sunday for
Tucson where he will attend the
University OF Arizona. Mr.. Bran
aman will be enrolled as a pre-
medical student. after having
served In the armed forces for
several years.
Warren Schewel has enrolled In
the University OF Arizona at Tue
son. lie left Florence a week ago
Thursday for the school. where he
viii be a sophomore.
Mrs. Edwyna Grossmiller. OF
Phoenix. is spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Lottie De-
vine. Mrs. Grossmiller assisted in
the office OF the County Treasurer
last week.
Mrs. Virginia Whistler left
Monday for Ames. Iowa, where
she viii resume her college work.
Mrs. Whistler intends 10 major in
home economics.
George Grossmiller returned
from Prescott recently where he
successfully passed the state NOR
tician's examination which was
held there last week.
Charles Whitlow Sr returned
the first OF the week from Coro-
nado. Calf. where he and Mrs
Whitlow have been visiting their
son-in-law and daughter. Sic and
Mrs. Clifford Foster Mrs Whit
low and her sister, Mrs. Janet
Peter OF Phoenix, remained In
California for few more weeks.
Mrs. Lottie Hayden and daugh-
ter, Patricia OF Barkersville, were
business visitors in Florence We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Louis Martinez and daugh-
ter, Teresa. were in Phoenix the
first of the week visiting friends
Johnny Swearingen, deputy
clerk OF the court, and Mrs
Swearingen are in California for a
two weeks vacation at different
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thum were
In Phoenix Saturday transactine
business.
Miss Marguerite Nolen has ac-
cepted a position as a clerk in the
selective service office and began
her duties the first of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Scarce Items Now
Available TO Non
Priority Buyers at Rivers

Non-priority buyers may now
purchase scarce items of war sur
plus at the War Assets Admins
tration site sale at Rivers.
Unsold articles are now avail
able to the general public. without
priority. according to c. Dale Nc
Intyre. sale director
Articles still available include
Insecticides and fertilizers. abra-
sives. rubber knee and hip boots.
grease guns. used bicycles. army
cots and blankets. and some fur
niture, plumbing fixtures. a few
chicken brooders. garbage cans.
complete dairy unit and many 9th
er items. More articles from the
third cycle OF the sale were sched-
uled to be offered to the general
public. without priority, starting
Monday, SEPTEMBER %. Mcintyre
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Training Course for
Girl Scout Leaders
Is Under Way Here

A training course Tor Coolidge
girl scout leaders and assistant
leaders started here Monday night
under the direction Of Mrs.
Charles Reed. Coolidge chairman
of girl scout activities. Mrs. Reed
has recently returned from New
York. where she attended the in
ternational conference on girl
scouting held at Camp Edith Ma
cy Pieasaniyille. She also took a
special training course for girl
scout leaders while there
The training course here will be
given at series OF weekly meet
ings held in the Womans club.
The course will include education
al and recreational girl scout
and craft work.
Those taking the course are
Miss Lena Grey Annis. leader OF
the eighth grade troop and Mrs.
lyal Freeman. assistant leader.
Mrs Roger Gates. leader OF the
seventh grade troop. Mrs. c. r.
Dickson and Rita Baker, assistant
leaders. Mrs. Henry Wang and
Miss Rachel Rollings. assistant
leaders OF the sixth grade troop OF
which Mrs. Reed Is leader. Mrs
Howard Macrum, leader OF the
fifth grade troop. aud Mrs. A. NJ.
Clark. assistant leader.
Anyone who Is interested In girl
scout work, especially troop com
mittee members. and PTA mem
bers. are invited by Mrs. Reed to
take the girl scout training course.
All troop leaders held organiza-
tion troop meetings Wednesday
afternoon. with the exception OF
the seventh grade troop. which
held its first meeting OF the sea-
son last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Coolidge Residents
Called TO Prescott
Due to Tragic Accident

Mrs. Della Hill OF Phoenix. sis
ter and aunt respectively of Mrs
S. C. Mcfarland and Mrs. Doug
las Dawson, escaped without seri-
Gus injury when the wheel locked
on the car she was driving Satur-
day, causing 1t to crash down an
embankment near Prescott. Nat
Greenwood OF Phoenix, a passen-
ger, sustained fatal injuries.
The accident occurred while the
family party of four was enroute
TO Prescott for the weekend. None
OF the others were injured.
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson went to Prescott
Sunday on receiving news OF the
accident Funeral services will be
held to for Nat Greenwood. Mrs.
Hill has been officially exonerated
OF all blame in the tragic accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
All Club Awards Will
Be Made Monday at
KeniIwor+h School

A special All assembly will be
held at Kenilworth School on
Monday morning at 11:30. Sep
tember %, when Patty Cunning
ham, county dress revue winner.
will be judged by state judges for
state honors. Winner of the state
dress revue will be given a free
trip 10 the national All club con-
gress to be held at Chicago in De-
cember.
Presentation of national certifi-
Gates will be made TO Mrs. Lynn
Early of Florence. Mrs. ]. ]. Bugg
OF Florence, and w. c. Mcconnell
OF Coolidge. Other national certi-
ficate winners from Pinal county
are Mrs. George Peterson of Ora
Gle, Mrs. John Kennedy of Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Eloy Vegetable
Lands Produce
Bumper Crops
Prospects for lettuce crop best in
several years; fell carrots. broc-
coli asparagus have good start.

Eioy Ranches. Inc. south OF Pi-
cacho. and Sunshine Valley
Ranches a mile north OF Eloy.
have completed shipment OF IL
cars Of onions recently, and are
looking forward TO a big lettuce
season.
The two big ranches, with ship
ping sheds in Eloy. control more
than 1900 acres OF vegetable land
In that vicinity The big seasons
Tor them are spring and fall when
hundreds Of cars OF vegetables
make their way from the sheds OF
Eloy to markets in New York,
Chicago. and other eastern points.
This fall the lettuce crop looks
ed early and Is now doing a won
derful job OF growing despite a
heavy growth OF weeds. Weeds
never seen in this area before
have sprung up overnight In great
profusion. and a tooih-and- -toenail
battle Is being waged 10 control
them. However, with labor avail
able the growers feel very opti-
mistic about the crop which will
beat Salt River lettuce to market.
barring unforeseen occurrences.
Most of the lettuce Is the Great
Lakes" variety, which ships well
and has nice. eyen-sized heads
which are popular with consumers.
In addition to the $50 acres OF
lettuce the two ranches have 200
acres OF broccoli. which is now
eight inches hign; 800 acres OF
carrots which they intend to ship
before November. /. hoping to be
the first Arizona growers on the
market with carrots; and $50
acres OF asparagus in addition TO
smaller acreages OF other vege-
tables.
The eleven cars of onions just
shipped look small when compared
with the spring shipment OF about
2s5 cars. In addition 10 the yege-
tables mentioned eantaloupes. cab
bages. potatoes. garlic. radishes. |
h0neydew melons. and watermel-
ons leave the Eloy siding in car
load lots at various times during |
the year. The total OF all vegeta-
bles will run over 1000 cars dur
ing the year from these two
ranches alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Indian Ponies Cause
Highway Traffic Accident

A U. s tire testing truck over
turned Monday morning at the
Casa Grande- Coolidge Y near Sac
atom Bridge when the driver
swerved 10 avoid hitting In
dian ponies that appeared sud-
denly from some brush beside the
canal. according to Roger Gates.
highway patrol George Hauser OF
Phoenix, the driver. escaped with
minor cuts and bruises. The truck,
which turned upside down, was
badly damaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Nursery Shower Honors
Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker l.

Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker was hon
ored by a nursery shower al the
home OF Mrs. Robert Sturgeon
Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert
Cockrill was co-hostess.
After the gifts were opened
nursery games furnished the eve
ning's entertainment The prizes
were presented TO Mrs. Shoemak-
er.
Those present we're Mrs Leon
tSmiittyl Smith. Mrs. Ted McCul-
Tough. Mrs. Arthur Mode. Mrs. j.
W. Bickford. Mrs +. A. Sturgeon.
Mrs Wayne Wuertz. Mrs. Stanley
Snitzer, Mrs. Leon Smith. and
Mrs. j. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Seventh Grade Girl
Scouts Elect Officers

Seventh grade girl scouts met
Wednesday afternoon at the north
school with their leader. Mrs
Roger Gates. for the election OF
officers and planning of the com
ing years work.
Joyce Baker was elected patrol
leader, Dorothy Fulton, assistant
leader. and Anna Baker, troop
scribe and treasurer. Dorothy Full
ton was appointed troop pianist
by Mrs Gates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
TAYLOR and Wilson
Attend Conference
Meeting at Florence

Supt r. w Taylor and Coach
Glenn Wilson attended a meeting
in Florence last Monday evening
OF principals and coaches OF the
East Central District Conference.
Purpose OF the meeting was to
iron out football schedules. decide
on officials for games, and lay the
groundwork for the basketball
season. Coach Wilson is secretary
OF the association.
A dinner was served TO the 2l
guests by the Florence home eco
nomics class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Coolidge Drive For
Boy Scout Funds
Has Been Started

A drive 10 raise funds for Cata-
lima Council of the Boy Scouts of
America was started here Monday
by Robert Toronto, of Tucson.
field executive OF Catalina Coun-
ell. Local scout organizations are
required TO pay in specified
amount to the council each year.
The drive here is In charge Of boy
scout committee members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

ODinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen of
Phoenix and Joe Davis of Akron,
Ohio. They We're joined later In
the evening for cards by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
IT'S TOO BAD!

It's too bad babies have to
grow up. Many Coolidge folks
are taking steps to keep their
babies from growing UP. It's
easy.
OF course, they will be nor
NAL kids, will soon be in school
and before long off to college.
But all through these years,
mother and dad may sit down
any evening and see all of jun
ior's baby antics. How he
splashed in the tub, how ex-
cited he was over the first
birthday cake-how he didn't
wait for the knife, but just
reached right in with his fist.
How he smiled; how he
yawned; how he toddled and
tumbled; all the varied flashes
of expressions-all so lifelike.
How he trudged off or his first
day of school and how he looked
all dressed up for his first date.
Can you imagine?
It's all done with a home
movie camera. And it's all so
simple. Anyone can opreate
one. You just point 1t where
you are looking; press the but
ton, and you get what you see!
If you haven't started yet the
fun of having your pictures go
through all the antics and ex-
pressions of everyday living,
you are really way, way behind
with the most fun packed pas
time you have ever enjoyed.
You will find in our store
Movie Cameras and Photo
graphic Equipment of all kinds.
And more, you will find ex-
perts in Movie and Still Pic
ture making who will be eager
to give you advice and to assist
you in getting better pictures.
We cordially invite you to visit
our Photographic department.
Hines Drug Co.
If Photographers Use II.
Hines Has II!
Evening star., 1946-02-28
IIIoqicuI Action

1t Is difficult to follow the reason
ing Of the Senate in its votes yester-
day on various aspects OF the ad-
ministration's stabilization program.
Despite all the impressive argu-
ments that can be raised against 1t,
and despite the further fact that
it is designed in part to camouflage
the inflationary effects of the ad-
ministration's policy of forced wage
increases, the Senate voted to extend
the food subsidy program. Presum-
ably, the legislators, in this vote,
were signifying their belief in the
necessity Of holding the line"
In other votes, however, the Senate
cut $1,677,000 from the operating
funds of the ONCE of Price Admin
istration and the Civilian Production
Administration, with the former
taking the heavier reduction as it
goes into what will be a highly
critical period in It's operations.
In practical effect, this amounts
to an Endorsement of the stabiliza-
ton program, accompanied by a
refusal to appropriate funds needed
to carry it out. II there is any logic
in that, 1t is not easy to follow it.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

lend itself to any easy solution and
which plainly involves dangers of
anarchy and civil war in a vast
segment of Asia. Similar factors
abound in the colonial world, and
they are complicated further by high
illiteracy rates in many areas, by
lack Of experience in self-govern-
ment. and by uncertainty or marked
vagueness among the native peoples
as to Just how they want things to
be reordered.
Yet, as the news makes abun-
dainty clear, a reordering of some
kind cannot be put off indefinitely
If disastrous explosion is to be
avoided. BY such means as the
British plan for India, the Dutch
plan for Indonesia, variations of the
American plan for the Philippines,
and the trusteeship procedures of
the United Nations, the problem will
have to be met, and the sooner it is
met, the better of the whole world
will be. Meanwhile, the leaders of
the colonial peoples-not least of all
the Indian leaders-would seem to
have a moral obligation to exercise
the restraint and reasonableness
which this turbulent situation clearly
demands.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Toward the UnendurobIe

In discussing how the Army Air
Forces are preparing for the atom
versus-warship tests to be held at
Bikini Atoll, Brig. Gen. Roger M.
Ramey has been at pains to empha-
size that a bomb of the Nagasaki
type will be employed and that it
has been nicknamed "the Model T."
1t is good nickname, serving ad-
mirably to underscore the point that
atomic power is still in it's infancy,
militarily and industrially.
Actually, the Nagasaki bomb made
obsolete the one that fell on Hiro-
shima, and it has in turn been made
obsolete by what can be produced
now. AS General Ramey suggests,
the same type is to be used at Bikini
only because it will be good enough
for experimental purposes and not
because more advanced one could
not be made available. "Good
enough" of course, Is a great under
statement, referring as it does to a
single bomb equivalent to 10000 or
more tons Of TINT. Yet, as General
Ramey says, this ais just the Model
T; five or ten years from now it will
look crude beside the Model A.
In other words. the vast destruc-
tiveness of the present atomic bomb
will be multiplied many times over
In the years to come and rockets
and guided missiles of fantastic
Evening star., 1946-02-28

can official and represented the United
States on special mission concerning
all the Allies, the permit would not be
forthcoming. He returned to Washing
ton without going to Manchuria
AT q recent press conference when
Mr.. Truman was asked why Mr. Pauleys
report on his Far Eastern survey had
not been published, he replied that 1t
was not yet ready.
In the light of the statement given
last Monday by Maj. Gen. Andrei Kov-
toun- -Stankevitch to the American cor
respondents at Mukden that q great
part OF the japanese machinery found
In Manchuria had been transferred to
the U. S. s. r. In accordance with an
agreement among the Big Three, it may
now be assumed that more secret agree
mentS might exist in the archives Of
the Kremlin and that they are not
known even to the highest American
ofdcials, such as the Secretary Of State.
Whether the Russian general spoke
only lightly to explain to the reporters
who had their first glimpse Of the tool
emptied Jap factories in Manchuria will
be seen shortly. Secretary Byrnes, who
said he has no knowledge of any agree
ments as mentioned by the Russian gen.
eral, is expected to ask further explana-
tions from more authoritative sources in
Moscow which are directing the activities
OF the Russian generals in Manch,lria.
\
The Chinese are reported to be par
ticularly irked at the transfer of Jap
anese industrial machinery to Russia
China has been the principal sufferer
in the Far Eastern war. Whatever in
dustry existed in its various provinces
which were invaded by the japanese has
been totally destroyed. The reconstruc-
ton work in China will require many
years even if every facility is placed at
the disposal Of the government.
The Chinese government is reported
to be skeptical about the statement of
Gen. 'Kovtoun- -Stankevitch. 1t cannot
conceive that the representatives of
America and Britain could have so
lightly disposed of the Japanese indus
trial establishments on the Chinese
mainland at time when China was
actively fighting the enemy, while Rus
sia still maintained scrupulous neu-
trality.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Chinese Outlook Brightens
By George Fielding Eliot

ing National and Communist armies
are to be reduced to total of 108 divi-
sions, with a maximum strength of
$4,000 each, plus supporting and serv-
ice troops not to exceed Is per cent of
the total strength. OF these divisions,
80 will be formed from the present Ma
tionalist forces and 18 from the Com
munist forces. These divisions will be
grouped into "armies" of three divi-
sions each. The Communists will have
six armies" the others will be Ma
tionalist. All these forces will be in
tegrated into single force, under the
command Of the President of the Chi
nese Republic, who will have the right
to appoint and remove all the senior
commanders; but he will be able to ap-
point commanders of the Communist
armies only from list furnished him
by the senior Communist member of
the central government
Gen. Marshall may well say that this
agreement represents "the hope Of
China" If loyalty carried out by all
parties, it will be the longest stride yet
taken in the direction of Chinese unity.
America may well be proud of the part
that Gen. Marshall has played in bring
ing about this agreement. When he
went to China, the situation looked al
most hopeless. BY sheer force of char
acter and ability, he has managed to
establish working basis for the solu-
ton Of the fundamental problem Of
Chinese unity.
To Americans this is good news as
well as to the harassed people of China.
A weak and divided China can never
be anything but temptation to those
OF aggressive design, victim Of preda-
tory political and economic adventur-
ers, and thus a source of danger to the
peace of the world. Our need and hope
is not for an American dominated
China, but for a strong, unified China
capable of bearing an increasing share
Of responsibility for the security of the
world and the stability of the Asiatic
continent. Once the danger of SEEM
ing to take sides in q civil war is re-
moved, Americans can with good heart
and conscience give all the aid in their
power toward the fulfillment of this
hope.
tcopyright. 194o.)