davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
KOmmuniSten
meIden WahIsieg

Sofia 8or oen @obIbiiros
itonoen ole bulgoriiden @oblbered-
tigten in Iangen Shlongeu, UNI
ibre Stimmen fir MitglieOer elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING nb5ugeben,
ole iiir 8ulgorien cine neue 8erial.
Jung %ausarbeiten ioa.
(Gie Standardization Sofia mel
Oete, Dab Ole eriten 9eilreiultate
,,einen acknowledgement Siee Der
@oterlanosiront iiber Die Oppo-
iition belpeiien4 uuo Ole Gommuni.
itii6e arebiterportei IDLE onOeren
8nrteien melt binter lid l6Bt" be-
ridtet G9S.)
Die &6lfte aler @ablberedtieten
botten in Sofia, 8rotcu uno an0ereu
St1Oten bereits Dor Der W.itto9s-
Itun0e bonn @obIreft @ebrou6 ge.
modt, periiherten Aeyleruugsfreiie.
9aS Snnenminilterium meloet, Dab
iit feinerlei 3miidenfdae ereignet
b1tten.
aae Borteien, sic ser Batter.
Ionosiront aneeboreu, uno oie OPP
poiitionSporteien wnren in Den
8o6lbGro @pritGnoen pertreten,
beiBt es.
@emGbIt murOen Die 400 A6ge-
oroneten Der Nationalperiomm.
lung. Hi6t Giu5elfanoiOateu Jon
bern 9eidIoiiene aonoiootenliiten
Der einaelneu 8orteien waren 6lI
mGblen.
gllgorien lit om Is. September
8llr &epubIif proflomiert morOen
nadoem ser iunge a0nig Simou
II. Ourh cine 8oIfsabltimmun9 let-
mes 8brones DerItittg gGgmngen
mar.
Die 6iibrer Ser observation-disclosures,
in ser ole %Gommuniiten muBgebli-
den GinfIltB babeuL batten eiuen
9roBen Babliieg Der BaterlunOs-
front Oorausgeiu8t.
Sn Sen Iebten Sagen oes eltro-
pdiiden arieges bemddtigte lid Die
8oterIon0sfront Ser 3egierung Bull
gariens uno fiibrte oieien 8oIfan-
Itaot in bo8 &riegsloger ser gH-
liierten. Die Bnterlonosiront lit
cine Observation-Disclosures Der &orn-
muniltiiden Nrbeiterpartei Ser
Rpnuhfifnniihon Mnr+pi 1Qnanol
Der fleinen raoifalen Borteien wie
aud Der &egierungsflitgel Ser 60
5iuIoemofraten uno ser 8%olternpar-
tel.
Die 0ppoiition bat fir Die Sob
len our MISUNDERSTANDING 3tpei
&nnoiootenliiten pr1ientiert: /, cine
Site Der Demofrotiiden @nrtei, lno
2. cine gemeiniome Site Ser oppo-
iitioneuen So5inlOemofraten unO
8nuernparteiler.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
1IcIctcu bait Grmmans
Reese fir bcNcMtenN

9fep gorf, - Sowiet- GuBenmini
tier Wiolotoo begliidpiinidte 8rGli-
0ent grumnu 81 ieiner ybeoeutenoen
anlpro6e Dor BEN 8ereinten Natto.
men. Die 6eiOen Staatsm1nner trafeE
iid, als ser Hrdiioent ouS u.R..@e.
bdnoe in 6luibing oerlieB. INN in iet-
mem Nirto nod Der iStaot 81 iabren.
Gr iditttelte Dem 8r1iioenten IL. 0en
in ieiner 8egleitlng beiinoIiden Ser
rem Die &dnoe. Gin ruiiiid)er 9olmet-
ider ingte Dem BrGiioenten: .Serr
WoIotoO mohte Sic 5u oieler @eoe
lber5lihit ibegliiftpiinlhen. gr bolt fte
iiir beoeuteno." Der Brdiioent ertpt-
oerte: Sd oanfe Sbnen uerbino-
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
Berlin GMrcpns nicNers
NriisfenNite St0Ot

garis 3molf omeritaniide
3eitungsIeute langten mf ibrer
Sabrt our6 GeutIdlnno, Selterreih
uno Stalien bier an un0 maren lid
algemein oariiber einig, OaB europa
unO beionoerS 9eutihlano nie0er-
oriideno iino. yDieies Berlin,
iaate 8nrrp 9rns5am bonn 2ouis-
uiaer Courier Sournal, lit oas
idlimmlte. 8ir tamen BON SeiOels
berg bort bin oas nidt 10 idlimm
lit, ober e6ie 2eute 1iino.
iiberan oeprimiert un6 iheinen
iiberbuupt feline 9%offnung gu baben."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
NSsScIOntcn b0bcn
vuiclc 1ltGNcIs"

-, rNf tHf
Na%l5Iit9ton, Gie gunoesarme
beltati9te eine1 gerift, uonafl anne.
ritanil6e Solooten ser 9elobunos.
ortnee in SeiOel6erg iid nift NH Sic
Gonoifaft onieben, ionoern iid ol,dl
NIT ,%,ptelen M1oelS" omiiIieren.
Die alte llniberiitdtsta0t am geef.
tar ut lett Sobren Elm 5ouriItenporo.
oles geipefell. Stun ga es a6er feline
Eouriiten nte6r gi6t, I6einen Die W2d.
oels BORT ibre @aitfreunoihoft ouf Sic
Soloate1 Der Il. lS. 8. Beiobunug-
arnlee 81 fon5entrieren, mllB noc)
Dem offi5ieaen 8erid5t 0es arieas-
ollltes atlgeltomnlen peroen.
Gle Wfilit1rbeboroen Iteuten einc
lt1terluhlng an, nud)0em boriQen
Vtonat in Der SoGooten8eitunq
), Stars nttO Stripes, Elm artffeI NIT
per lle6eridrift erldienen mar:
1,9eutlde 0fdoels ioGen fid in Sci.
oelberger 2~iebesneitern ~oer6ergen.~
Gas &rieBsont dltBerte iih nun 0a3u.
Gin 4uSihuB, Der aus neun Dffi.
5ieren Der 8unOesormee beItebt, err
flart Dab Der 8eridt FORFEIT lit.
Blei65eiti8 aber miro er ais irrehi6-
reno be3ei6net, ltno oaB er nidt Elm
DabrbeitsaemdBes 9ilo ser Gage qe.
be. Nad Nngaben oes 6eutiden NoIi.
3ei6eis SiaengaB ,Jba6en bieIe Wad-
oels 3inmner ln0 luoen So[0uten an
1id) elm. Gr CAB 81, ooB sic morals
Berbdltniiie natiirIid idIefter
iin0 ols Dor Dem &riege.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
Knabc crhGmet I'D,
nah 1~1iirnbcrecr pcrbilc

Spsrpid, Gnglqno-Ger Ieit 5rei.
tag uermiBte %t2iGbrige Sommp Sail
itone lpuroe ron ieiner Shmeiter IN
einem fenIterloien Speiderroum an
einem Strid erbingt au~fgefunoen.
sd CLAUDE, iaate lein Batter. bob
Gommu in oen 3eitunqen iiber sic
Sinrihtungen in Niirnberg geleien
ba6en miro mo Oarolibin oorfiibren
wollte, nj. &c iih ielber ~oufbangen
fonnte. Sbm mad)te es INNER SpaB.
lid in S5ene 81 iesen,~
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
DcrcY tUarnt pctcranctt
per tct0IitGrcr1t GciIi

Sampion, q. o., - @eIe9entIit
Der llebergabe oes lSuaibon.Oeo
itan0sAGolIege iiir 8eteranen, 0n
nod Ben flint SllGipan !griioern ali
8oterloo, So., 6enonnt mur6e, 81
ouf Dem 4reu6er 0Suneau" BEL 0e
Solomon-SnleIn 0en Sploentot Ital
ben, belt @oupeneur 0emep eine SIC
De, in meI6er ct gegen Die SGloq
morte bon Iinfs marnte:
Ger totolitdren Serousforoerun
limo mir ouf oen SdIa1tfeI0ern Sc
@eIt entgegen %getreten, uDer oie 0e
rauSforoerung 0es totolit1ren @eiIte
bleibt unter uns. @ir f0nnen 81
6reibeit beute nift fir geliderte
baIten uIS Dor 6pei Sabren, oIs mi
.ber5meifelt nm unier 2eben ais SEA
tion fampften."
Der @ouDerneur fiibrte aus, u0i
ber1ftlide lnllte Min0er6eit. Sic Il
unierem Qonoe Sen totolitdren Sell
bertritt, miro unter @u1 NIT fbrel
plauiiblen Shlogporten ltu0 ibre-
bonigiiiBen @inlc0ung gum Sel6it
moro otbeiten, pie iie eS unter Der
iibrigen tut"
Smmerbin, 10 erflarte Geipep
piiroen fid) ole 8etero1en ,,nidt tdu,
iden Inilen~. neil ite ,,miIien, uniel
2ono fam nur in Snrmonie uno IL
ser 3uiommenarbeit elmer GROCER
Station beiteben es fam nur II
Den Sdnoen iener beiteben Die unfert
freien @inri6tun8en relpeftieren mi
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01

Trdltfiltrt @rillt01ld)e Stsi
f~uIiionen iinO lett einiger 3eit I'M
&dbmen umerifuniiher EiemttelIer
Ser IL. 9. notwithstanding iu @on.
qe, lial cine MISUNDERSTANDING fiil
sic 8duertnng oon @aren IL. Dienit-
leiittngen 81 iinoen ole non ben Der.
Staaten no1 be5rD. iiir OeutihIanc
lnr0 BON Ser Il. 2. Gone in Delltih-
lanO mad Den Ser. Staoten geIieferi
fperoen, erfldrte BrigoOeeeueral ",
$. Draper it,, Setter Der 8irtihoftS-
o6teiIung Ser Mtlitdrregieriln9.
@leid5eitig uirp a6er elm 8eridt
ser ltuite0 4reb oementiert. an Die
lem gerift mar geiogt porOeuy lei.
tenoe @eotHte Der @filitGrregierung"
b1tten 0urdbliden laiIen, 0oB Ole
3egierlrng Der Ser. Stnoten fiir
3pede 0es Oeutihen aiiBen6onoelS
Oie 0eutide &eifsmart gu 80 Gents
beperten Iailen polle.
SIN omtIiten cement miro ge-
iagt Oieier 8eridt lei ,,nidst wrbr. "
Idnn beiBt eS mn Dement, Npeiter:
,@enerolIeutnant GloD IieB miIien,
oaB 0ieie 6rnge 0isfntiert miro, bis.
Der ieOo1 uon ser 3egierung Ser
Ser. Staaten nod nidt entIdieOen
moroen lit. 8eoor cine iolhe 81b.
rlinssmnBnobme pirfiom iperoen
fam, miiBte cine 8erItdnoigung ser
bier 8eIuBungstn16te er5ieIt aperoen
lpeil cine ioIbe M2oBnobme ollie Be.
ioBungsln1hte mittreffen miiroe."
(0encraIIeiltnant Sian lit lteIlper-
treteuoer omeriEoniiher WiIitdrgolt-
5perneur fir Deutihlon0.)
Dor AlSbrlh 0es Rrteges bate
Sic Oeutide 4eihsmarf eiren @ert
BON 40 Gents. Der Don Ger MiIitdr-
regieritng fsitgeieste miIitdrii6e
@edielfurs lit cine Hei6smorf gleih
10 Gents.
SIN Rabmen ser erpGbnten Dts.
fuIiionen tpltr0e bon einen 5iaan3-
fadmann ser II. 2. MAitGrreq1e-
riln8 angeregt, mir IuBenbanoefs.
5apede Die &eidslnarf alt ser @rluto-
lage bon 30 Gents 81 beiperterl, Inn
ben Oeutihen AliBetr6anoe( or3ure.
gen uito geutidlan0 ole M0glihfeit
oil ge6en ii6 grGBere Gollorfreoite
81 idaffen.@ Cine @ermirflihung Die
Ter Anregun9 wiiroe ser &eidsmart
feinerlei &lrsmert aitf Der @eltb0r-
ie gebenionoern tuiiroe leoigIiH cine
iteigenoe 0eutihe @iiterer5eltguflg in
cine felte 8e5iebung gu @eItnorft-
preiien britgen.
Die 6rnge 0es 8e1ielfuries .1toBt
ouf groBe Sf4uieri9feiten,~ erfl1rte
Brigaoegenerul Draper.
uBir boben berluAt, eine Dorii6er-
geben0e @~runoIage fiir Ole %reisbe-
.pertung bon @nren gu fin0en, o6er
MIR aIs einen MaBftab uno ni6t als
einen reguldren 8ehielfurs. @enn
mir fir uniere nmerifaniihe 8eIat-
5uilgs5ot1e ettletl aDrrfli6en Wedlels
flirs f%eitlegen apiiroen uno Die an0e-
rem 8elaBungs8onen tpiir6en unlerem
geiipiel ni9t foigen baum miiroen
mir Die Disqualification, ienlaIs 3u Ell.
her 3uiammenarbeit gu tomne1,
gal5lid 3eritoren. gs iollte iid alto
nm cine 9emeiniome MoBno6me ser
pier 9eIasungstnGdte banOeEn.~
8enn sic eruGbnte N~nregung
Wirflidfeit 1perOen iolIte, miiBte q.
9. ole amerifaniide 8eiabungSarmee
oeutide Sitter uno 9ienihteIllingen,
Die ni6t unter ben 8egriTF Ser Be
Iabungsfoiten fallen, oluf ser @runo.
loge non 80 Gents ie &eifSmorf be-
@eif6ftIide lt~nterne6mun-
len miiBten @infGufe oltf Der gleiden
.8runolage t1tigen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
GrMntan tritt fir
GintrQnNeruM0 ein

@afbin9ton 9rdiioent truman
ltcute non neuem Den Mntrog, ole
amerifamilden gtnuanoerungsbeoin-
gungen 81 lodern, oamit einige Der
europdiihefL politiihen 5Iiidtlinge
bier cine 3ufIudtitdtte linden fonn-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-01
1as lebte @ort

,,Mcine Grnu bat INNER Dos
Iette @ort.
oGu bit gliidlid. 80 nett
foHmt meilie 6rat ntemals,~
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Last Rites Scheduled
For Mrs. A. G. Wallace
Here This Mornino

Last rites will be held for Mrs.
Alice Victoria Wallace, "a at Cole
and Maud Mortuary this morning
at ten o'clock. The service will be
conducted by the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church of Coolidge.
Mrs. Wallace was born on Feb
ruary 3, 1862 in Mississippi. She
has made her home in Arizona for
30 years and in Pinal County for
16 years. She passed away Mon
day night at her home on Byrd
Avenue here.
The deceased is survived by six
sons, Jim Wallace of Coolidge, s..
P. Wallace, Oklahoma City, H. p.
Wallace, Eloy, e. L. Wallace, of
Parker, Irl Wallace, Coolidge, and
w G. Wallace, Austin. Texas; 13
grandchildren and 32 great grand
children. All of her sons will be
present for the last rites.
Paul bearers will be: Ed Lacey,
c. E. Nichols, w. T. Mckinney,
Jake Chesley, Lee Blackwood and
Monroe Moore, all Of Coolidge.
Interment will be in Greenwood
Memorial Park at Phoenix beside
the deceased's late husband, John
Benjamin Wallace, who preceded
her in death by 19 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Farmers OF San Carlos Project
will have an additional apportion-
meut OF 0.l5 acre foot of water per
acre for the calendar year 1916,
according 10 Information released
by {. J Moody. project engineer
Of L. S. Indian Irrigation Service
This means salvation for a consid-
erable acreage OF crops which 9th
erwise would have had little
chance Of maturing.
As Carl Anderson. district en-
gineer OF san Carlos Irrigation aud
Drainage District. pointed out.
some cotton will pun through that
otherwise would have been lost or
would. ~ best. have made a short
crop. Pasturage viii be- increased
immensely. and a fall maize crop
viii be made possible with the
additional water II Is estimated
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Nine New Units
Nearing Completion
For E!oy Schools
Auditorium gymnasium and eight
new clasaooms ease space
shortage; Cheley employed as
superintendent.

Eloy schools will open a week
late this years September l6-in
order that a portion of the new
school building may be made
ready for occupancy.
A 800 900 addition to the ele-
mentary school plant Is being con-
stucted. but due TO difficulty in
securing certain items, the build
ings will not be completed by the
regular opening date OF school
However. by postponing opening
for one week portion of the new
class rooms will be ready. IL Is be-
lieyed
The new buildings win consist
Of two three-room uhits. one two
room unit. and combined audi
torium gy mnasium, and will match
the architecture OF the present
structures, that Is, brick covered
with white stucco. and roofs of
slate A newly developed type OF
tile floor Is being installed in the
classrooms. Furniture OF latest de-
sign will complete the new class
rooms.
The auditorium gymnasium will
have hardwood floor. a stage In
one end. bleaeher seats around
the sides and. >0n the gym floor,
removable seats which may be
moved in or out as the occasion
demands.
During the war years. some
classes have been held in garages
adjoining the school buildings, but
steps were taken upon cessation
OF hostilities to start construction
OF adequate classroom and recre-
ational facilities. Members OF the
board OF education are: John X.
Keeling, ]. c. Garrett, and Jack
Prefer. Jr
Horace ]. Chesley. formerly OF
Casa Grande. has been engaged
as superintendent OF schools. Mr..
Chesley is well-known In Plnal
County. having taught in this vi
cinity for a number of years prior
10 his entrance into the Army. He
served, during the war. in the Eu-
ropean theater. and was. dis
charged in the spring OF lsio. Mrs.
Chesley taught In the Casa Grande
schools during that time. and she,
also, will be a member OF the
faculty at Eloy this year.
Although some vacancies still
exist in the faculty, efforts are be-
ing made to complete the staff be-
fore the opening date of school.
Ii is estimated that about 500
children will be enrolled in the
Eloy school this fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Highway 80
Repairs TO Be
Finished in Oct.
Resurfscing Of dusi-bo~l road TO
be marked by celebration in
Florence about October Is.

The state highway department
announced today that work on the
former "dust-bowl' road between
Florence and Tucson which is be-
ing resurfaced for a distance OF
almost is miles will be completed
about the middle OF October.
Preparation Of the oil-cake on
the road began this week on the
stretch OF road which makes a
hard-surface highway over the en-
tire route TO Tucson from Flor
ence
In some places the road has
been widened and raised TO elimi-
nate the bumps at the bridges
over the great number OF washes
which cross the road.
Work on the highway which Is
route so. started May 81. The
Florence Chamber OF Commerce is
planning a big celebration when
resurfacing Is completed when
dignitaries from the entire State
will be invited TO participate
II is planned 10 have the Flor
ence and Tucson Chambers Of
Commerce get together on the eel
ebration which viii mark the op-
ening OF the road TO give easier
access for eastern Pinal county
residents TO Tucson and points
south.
The highway is part of the new
Canada Mexico through route laid
out some time ago and ii Is ex-
pected that many tourists viii fol-
Low the road after they are as
sured of hard-surtaced thorough
fares over the entire route.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

that about 80 per cent OF the pro-
jeet lands were in crops this sea
son more than was recommended
by water authorities.
The increased allotment is due
10 TWO factors-recent rains which
have put 1000 acre feet Of water
into san Carlos reservoir during
August. and an increase In the
acre footage OF water 10 be
pumped from project wells.
The first apportionment of
stored and pumped water for the
lands of San Carlos project for
1896 provided for delivery of 0.S5
acre foot of wafer per acre. meas
ured al point OF farm delivery. The
additional 0.l5 acre foot now avail
able plus the original allotment
brings the anticipated total for
the year to loo acre foot OF water
per acre. measured at point OF
farm delivery. and available TO
each acre OF such project lands as
are under cultivation and lrriga-
tion
II must be understood. however,
that delivery OF the full amount OF
this apportionment is subject TO
ability OF San Carlos project to
pump a total of not less than 49,
900 acre feet OF water from project
irrigation wells during the present
calendar year. This will be an in
crease of $4,000 acre feet above
the original estimate. but engin-
GERS feel that this water can be
delivered. since additional power
has been made available to the
project in recent weeks.
II Is well TO remember. also,
that while 1000 acre feet of water
we're stored In the reservoir dur
ing August. this Is only fraction
Of the average amount impounded
during the month of August over A
period Of years This average over
the years Is somewhere near SO,-
600 acre feet OF water stored dur
ing the month.
Nonetheless. the present addi-
tionai spportionment will mean
dollars in the pockets OF q great
many farmers of the valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Registration TO
Be Held at High
School Thursday

First days schedule calls tor gen.
eral assembly, registration. class
meetings and student confer
ence.
Registration for Coolidge high
schools fall term will be held
Thursday, September 5. There will
be no pre-registration this year,
according to r. w. Taylor, super
lntendent of Coolidge schools.
Students who have, or anticipate.
conflicts in their schedules should
call at the school office before
September 5, he says.
A faculty meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday. September a., at 9
a. m. at which time this years
program of studies will be present
ed to the teachers and plans COM
pleted for Thursdays registration.
New high school teachers this
year include Burlena Scots, libra
ry, study hall and science; Henry
Wismer. shop, mechanical draw
ing and algebra; and Betty Kat
terhenry, English and speech. Re-
turning faculty members are: Ma
Wis Addington, Ruth Miller, Louis
Taylor Malcolm Garrison, c. A.
Lanier, A. X Osborn, Elmo Jen-
SON. Isadore Shoore and Glenn
Wilson. r. w. Taylor continues
as superintendent of Coolidge
schools.
The schedule of the first three
days of school is as follows:
Thursday September 5 at 9 a. m.
general assembly; $50 a. m. reg
istration of students; IL a. m. class
meetings and organization; 1880
a. m dismissal for noon; 100 p.
N. student conference on registra-
tion conflicts; 2:3O p. m. faculty
meeting.
Friday, September at 9 a. m.
general assembly; 9:15 a. m. reg
ular school of classes on rs minute
period basis. Books will be issued,
roll taken and assignments made.
Monday. September 9 at 9 a. m.
the regular schedule of classes will
be started.
All high school students are
urged by those in charge to regis
ter on the opening day, September
5, as late registration is handi-
cap.
Buses will run on the same
schedule as last year on Septem-
ber 5, 6. and Monday. September
9, when Coolidge elementary
schools open.
Both high school and elemetary
schools will be open only until
noon on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
indian Boy Killed
When Struck by Car
Sunday Near Sacaton

Lester Terry. 1s-year-old Indian,
was killed on Highway 81 about
20 miles northwest OF Coolidge al
10. 45 O'Clock Sunday morning, Au-
gust %, by car driven by VIII
liam Klotz OF Mesa
According to information given
the state highway patrol, Klotz
was meeting a bus, and failed to
see the Indian boy in the road.
klotz drove on to Casa Grande
aud gave himself up TO officers
there. II is not considered a hit
and-run case.
Terry Is survived by two sisters.
Gladys Terry and Mary Lopez OF
Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Men Escape Injury AS
Pickup Truck Over+urns

A wrecked Indian Service pickup
truck was the only casualty in an
early moring accident Thursday
when Leonard Antoine, driver, at
tempted to pass a Pacific Freight
Line truck and trailer at the Y on
Highway 81 a mile and a half west
OF Coolidge The pickup got out
OF control when ii swerved TO The
side OF the road. struck the trailer,
and overturned.
Antoine was uninjured and Bill
Meadows. a passenger. received
only slight shoulder bruises, ac-
cording to the highway patrol.
Driver of the truck was Lee Jor-
dan OF Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Teachers Leaving Chosen Field;
Salaries Inadequate

few are willing to put out an ac-
tive effort to assure such instruc-
tors adefuate salaries. On the
other hand, the teachers them
selves have no adequate public re-
lations program to present their
side of the story to the public.
These and other factors have con-
tributed to allow teachers salaries
10 remain at low level, thus fore
ing a great many highly qualified
and fully trained teachers into
other and more lucrative fields.
AS a result, many schools have
been forced to employ persons
with no formal teachers training
merely an A. B. in any field-as
instructors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Dove Season Will
Open September /;
Limit of Ten Birds

September l marks the opening
of the whitewinged dove and
mourning dove season, according
to information sent out by the Ar
iona Game and Fish Commission.
Whitewinged doves may be TAX
en- September l to Is inclusive,
while mourning doves may be
bagged from September l to Octo-
Der 80, inclusive. Bag and posses
sion limits are set at 10 in the ag-
gregate of both kinds, and not
more than 10 mourning doves nor
more than 10 whitewinged doves
at any one time.
The duck season Except wood
ducks) is November 23 to January
6, inclusive. Daily bag limit (ex-
cept American and Red-breasted
Mergansers), is seven in the ag-
gregate of all kinds. Possession,
not more than IA ducks. American
and Red-breasted Mergansers, rs
in the aggregate of both kinds
with no possession limits.
Geese may be taken from Mo-
vember 23 to January 6, inclusive.
The limit is two of any kind, in
any combination, including brant.
plus two blue or two snow geese
singly or in the aggregate Of both
kinds, and a person may possess
not more than these limits.
According to local information.
ammunition will be plentiful In
most varieties, although some
types of shells are definitely hard
to secure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
DR.. j. B. Rounds Fills
Pulpit at The Baptist
Church Here Sunday

DR.. j. b Rounds from Oklahoma
City preached at the First Baptist
Church of Coolidge Sunday. He Is
superintendent of Indian work OF
the Southern Baptist Convention,
and is conducting a Bible school at
the First Baptist Church at SAGA
ton this week. Representatives of
the Papagoes. Pimas, Maricopas
and Navajoes are attending the
Bible school.
Or. Rounds is finishing an 5000
mile trip on which he has visited
Indian Missions in many states. He
will go next to Sells, Arizona, to
dedicate a new school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

More teachers are leaving their
chosen field than members of any
other profession today, according
to ]. Houston Allen, superintend-
ent of Florence high school, who
spoke before the Coolidge Rotary
Club Wednesday.
The reason? inadequate salaries.
AS Mr.. Allen pointed out, no
profession requiring an efual
amount of preparation has so little
TO offer in the way of monetary
reimbursement.
This fact is due partly to public
lethargy regarding school affairs.
Individuals want the best of
teachers for their children, but
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Deputy Sheriff Gives
Resignation to Enter
Oklahoma University

Deputy Sheriff Paul Blanton, of
Florence, has tenederd his resig-
nation to take effect this week. He
will be replaced by Harold Sorg,
former night deputy marshal of
Florence. and owner of the "15"
ranch, northeast of Florence
Blanton, a veteran, is preparing
to enter the University of Oklaho-
ma and will leave for Oklahoma
City soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Nephew of j. j. Bugq
Killed by Motorist
In New Mexico

Mrs. J0hn j. Bugg and her
daughter. Billie, went TO Tueum-
carl. New Mexico last Friday to
attend funeral services for Mr..
Bugg's sephew. J. d. Bugg, New
Mexico State policeman. who was
killed by a car he had attempted
TO stop on the highway.
The dead mans family was on va
cation in Mexico at the time and
could not be located Immediately.
He had returned from active serv-
ice overseas in December and had
been married in April.