davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Coolidge Locals

% gYDup attending the State
Fair at Phoenix on Monday in
cluded Dr. G. r. Jackson. James
Alexander. Tommy Clark. and Ray
Jackson.
oMr. and Mrs :. {. Mcfarland
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jew
el England and family spent Sun
day al Walnut Grove Ranch near
Superior. Picnicking. riding and
huating furnished the days en-
tertainment England has recently
purchased Walnut Grove Ranch.
OMT. and Mrs. &. j. Wells spent
the weekend At Coolidge Dam as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dempster. former Coolidge resi-
dents
oMr. aud Mrs Charles Cohen and
son. Benny. attended the State
Fair at Phoenix Sunday.
OMr. and Mrs. ). &. Mcfarland.
daughters. Bonnye aud Joyce. and
Sue and Joyce England attended
the state Fair at Phoenix on Mon
day.
OBen MIrkIn will spend next week
In Los Angeles looking over the
mercantile markets.
OMr. and Mrs. Peter Schuft and
son spent Monday In Phoenix at
tending the State fair.
OMr and Mrs. George Nowlin
have purchased a residence In
Napa. California and plan TO
make IL their permanent home.
They were Coolidge residents for
many years.
OMr and Mrs. c. A. Wolayer Of
Yuma returned home Friday after
a weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. z. woIaver. The men are
brothers.
OMr. and Mrs. o. W Dishaw and
son OF Tucson were weekend
guests al the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

At the time and place above in
dicated. or at later time. the
Loan Commissioners Of the State
OF Arizona will convene at their
usual place of meeting within said
Capitol Building for the purpose
OF considering all bids received for
the purchase of said bonds and TO
take such action thereon as may
be deemed advisable.
An the bids must state the rate
OF interest TO be paid. No bid for
the purchase OF said bonds at
price OF less than the par value
thereof will be considered and all
bids must be accompanied by a
certified or cashiers check drawn
on a bank doing business IN the
State OF Arizona. In an amount
equal To Five (5%) Per Cent OF
the total par value OF said bonds,
said check TO be drawn payable To
the order OF the State Treasurer
OF the State OF Arizona. The GER
titled or cashiers check of the
successful bidder shall be retained
By the Loan Commissioners OF the
State of Arizona TO be applied up
on the purchase price OF said
bonds and shall be forfeited In the
event such bidder does not take
up and pay for said bonds imme-
diately upon their issuance and
delivery TO such bidder.
The Loan Commissioners OF the
state OF Arizona reserve the right
10 reject any and all bids re-
ceiyed. Delivery OF the bonds
shall be made at the office OF the
State Treasurer OF the State of
Arizona. IN the Capitol Building AT
the City of Phoenix. Arizona.
The final approving legal opin-
ion OF Gust. Rosenfeld, Diyelbess.
Robinette. and Linton. OF Phoenix.
Arizona, will be furnished by the
Board OF School Trustees OF
School District No. of Graham
County. Arizona. and all bids must
be unconditional.
SIGNED) William T. Brooks.
Treasurer OF the State OF Arizona
lst pub. Nov. 18th. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 18th. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Mrs. Lambert TO Make
Official Visit TO Womans
Club on November Il

Mrs Fred Lambert OF Phoenix.
state president OF Arizona Fedora
lion of Womans Clubs. will make
her official visit 10 Coolidge WON
ans club on Thursday. November
q. when a covered dish luncheon
Will be held at the clubhouse in
her honor. according 10 announce
ment OF Mrs. Kruse Davis. presi-
dent OF Coolidge club.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware is general
chairman OF arrangements. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Elkin Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Rodney Elsberry and
Mrs. A. l.. Novel;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our SINGER
est thanks 10 all those who
showed so many kindnesses 10 our
beloved Aunt RhodA Belle Clark
during her illness. and who ex-
pressed their sympathy at her re-
cent death. We especially would
like 20 thank Mrs. 5. b. Hannah
for her never-ending attention TO
our aunt while she was III.
Mrs. Mary r. Cotton
and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
CALL FOR BIDS

W. " r ID A4G@AA@A1 Vi Gs.N
that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase OF refunding bonds 10 be
issued BY the Loan Commissioners
OF the state OF Arizona on behalf
OF School District No. 8. Graham
County. state of Arizona. under
the provisions OF Article OF
Chapter 10 OF the Arizona Code
Annotated 1889. will be received
by the Loan Commissioners OF the
State OF Arizona at the office OF
the State Treasurer OF the State
OF Arizona. IN the Capitol Build
ing. al the City OF Phoenix. Ari-
zoua At not later than the hour
OF two O'Clock PM. Mondav the
10th day of December. 1876.
The aggregate principal amount
OF said refunding bonds is $22.-
600 90 of the denomination of 81
OOO. 90 each. beating the date ot
their issuance. bearing interest at
the rate OF not TO exceed Two and
One-half t2izg Per Cent per an
mum. interest payable semi-annu-
ally on the 18th day OF July and
on the 18th day Of January OF each
year from the date OF the bonds
until their maturity. are numbered
from one CD TO Twenty-Five t22)
both inclusive. ana shall be pay
able as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

OThe Friday Pot Luck Supper
and Card Club will meet tonight
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. G..
Murray. The group met last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Jameson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

I. N. Tuck" Tucker, Ii new
recreational director, has just re-
ceived word from the Brunswick
Balke-C ollender Company that
Pascagoula will be honored by a
visit from a nationally famous
bowler on April l9 and 20. The
famous kegler's name is Frank
Benkovic and he will be here to
give exhibitions and instructions
during his two day visit. Pas
cagoula bowlers should take ADJ
vantage of his visit to pick up
pointers on the game. We will
try to have more dope on Frank
in. the column next week.
We will have an exciting COM
test taking place on the local
hardwood next Sunday afternoon
at 200 p. m. when the high five
players in Industrial League meet
the high five from the CONNER
cial contigent. The Industrial
players have challenged the Com
mercial boys and say that they
+ out to draw first blood. The
Commercial group have accepted
the challenge with Confidence. 1t
should prove to be an interesting
match to watch the leaders in
the two leagues battle it out.
Since We are not good enough to
be in the top five we will GER
tainly be out there to watch it.
As the standings we have are
through March 20 we can only
list the tentative lineup at this
time. AS il now stands the Com
mercial team viii be: Bob Hale,
Lonnie Watts, w. l.. Moe, w. ID.
Rice, and Harry Price; with the
opposition furnishing r. McFar-
land. A. Miller, r. Covington, r.
+. Lyons, and c. Barney. These
PLAYERS r subject to change
after the statistics on this weeks
league play are tabulated.
All you keglers who have ex-
pressed a desire 10 own your own
tailormade bowling ball can now
have your wishes satisfied al the
local Recreation Center. They
have just received a new Bates
Grip pattern bail on which you
can determine the span, hole
size, and spacing that you want,
The balls will be made just as
you desire and in any weight you
specify. The ball is nov at the
local alley and the operators
will be glad to take your order,
We strongly recommend that each
bowler buy the ball that fits his
hand and add points to hissscore.
1t is a known fact the best bowl
ers use the same ball every time
they bowl and must have one
that fits their hand. This is hare
to do on public alleys unless yot
have your own ball and you dis
turb other bowlers games bS
bothering them to look for a Ger
tain ball.
While we are on fhe subject
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Funerul Services
For J. H. Jackson
Held Wednesday,

James Herbert jackson, 33
ear old, died at his home at
225 Front street, early Tuesday
morning. He had been i'll for "a
few days but his condition had
not been thought critical. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
Mr.. jackson who was employ
ea at the ingalls, Shipyard in
Pasnagouianwaa VI n~ativehof Mo.
bile but had lived in this city
for some time.
Services were conducted We'd
nesday at 10 a.. m. from the Fails
Funeral Home with funeral rites
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
BOWLING COMMENT

we would like to discuss the
importance of selecting the
proper ball for .ht game. No
bowler can expect to maintain
a high average unless he OBJ
iains q ball that fits his indi-
vidual hand measurements.
The primary raquirmeents is
that the ball must fit the hand
naturally and comfortably so
that 1t viii be permitted 70
leave the hand smoothly when
it is delivered. After finding
a ball that has holes large
enough for your fingers and
thumb the span is then consid-
cred. If the span is too great
the hand and arm will become
fatisued and accuracy will
soon be lost. II the span is too
short the fingers viii soon be-
come sore from the necessary
"pinehing" that will result.
Bowling balls also have the
grip holes drilled ut different
pitches TO provide ease TO the
Individual in carrying the ball.
Be sure to select one that has
a comfortable pitch for your
hand or soreness will be the
direct result. A ball that is too
small for you is hard 10 deliver
and "loftinu" will result. Take
your time in selection of your
ball because your score and
enjoyment depend primarily on
your choice. just keep in mind
that all through bowling the
primary requisites are comfort
ease. end nafuralness. s5d
We + especially glad to sci
the number of ladies on the al.
leys increasing. Bowling is Ger.
tainly NOT limited to the maseul
line sex. I'VE should know after
having three of the weaker" ses
beat Us ip one game a few day.
agol. Ladies r always welcome
at the alleys and individual in
struction dis available every at.
ternoon for them.
The league play is progressing
into the last stages of the curreni
series with the standings some
what changed after the pas
week. An teams will have t.
buckle down now to either hole
what thevhave won or raise theil
standingA very few weeks re
main in the series.
Pascagoule Bowling League
STANDINGS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Weeks Hiahliahts

Weeks Hishlights
High individual game without
handicap, zoe, D. Clary, Mold
Loft; high Individual three-game
average. i72, Penton, Refrigera-
ton: high team game without
handicap, 8l2, Department No.
IL; high team game with handi-
cap, 9i9, Department No. IL;
high team series without hand~
cap, 2S05, Department No. IL;
high team series with handicap,
1926, Department No. IL; high
Individual in league total, 1895,
X. Mcfarland, Erectors.
Industrial Leagues d. Clary was
the high man for both. leagues
last week taking a one pin lead
over Commercial Lonnie Watts
score of 208. To kegler Clary our
weeks congratulations.
Monday the league series goes
into its seventh week of play
with only two additional weeks
left TO go. The standings at the
present time are close and any
thing a happen. For next week
the pairings will be:
sasN Commercial League
Monday, April 8, Standard OF
VS.. Planning Department; Tues
day, April 8, Industrial Engin'
GERS VS.. MsIlwain Motors; Wed.
nesday, April 10, Schoolmaster:
VS.. Kiwanis Club; Thursday
April IL, Peele- Williams VS.. Wig
gins No. 5; Friday, April IL, JAY
Gees VS.. Elks Club.
1 Industrial League
Monday, April 8. Refrigeration
Dept. Us. Erectors, Tuesday, April
10, Drafting Room VS., Machinists.
Wednesday, April 10, Welders No
III VS., Welders No. 2: Thursday
April II. Kihyets VS.. Department
No. IL. Friday, April IL, Mole
Loft VS.. Burning Department.
These matches all get under
way promptly at 1880 p. m. with
all Commercial matches being
PLAYED On alleys Nos. ! and 2 and
all Industrial pairings being roll
ed on alleys Nos. 3 and 4. These
matches are free and the public
is cordially invited to witness;
the league play.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

assisted in their pleasant task
OF entertaining by the childsen's
grandparents. MI. and Mrs. Emile
Koch.
The guests we're; Pat, Anita,
and Peggy Green, Ross Young.
Alberta Griffin, Kerral, Eunice,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

at Our Lady OF Victories Church.
Burial was in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
He is survived BY his widow.
the former Miss Velma Lacey Of
Moss Point: four sons, James,
Jr.. William Hilton, Walter An
thony and Richard Sidney jack
son of Pascagoula; and his moth-
er, Mrs. Ella jackson of Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Home OF Mr.. And
Mrs. Baxter Setting
For BirthdoY Party

The home of MI. and Mrs. J..
F. Baxter was the setting, Sat
urday. March 80, for a birthday
party in celebration Of the birth
day OF their son and daughter,
Marvin and Norman.
Games we're played. after which
punch, cake and candy were serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
IsTANDING!
For week ending March 20, 1914
Commercial League
Weeks Highlighis

High individual game without
handicap, 208, Lonnie Watts, Ind.
Eng; high individual three
game average, 179, Bob Hale, Ind.
Eng; high team game without
handicap, E8l7, Ind. Eng; high
team gamE with handicap, 976,
McIlwain Motors; high team Sc
ries witflput handicap, 2287,
Peele- VIII inns; high team series
with handicap, 2756, McIlwain
Motors: high individual in league
total. 2443. Bob Hale, Ind. Eng.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

and Billy Breland, Ronald James,
Dixie Mae Adams. Edna Ruth
Morris and Ann Gill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Uniforms for soldiers first APP
peared in the seventeenth CEN
tury.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

~ T-HW n y 17I WT
M New
Wandbags

a. For those who prefer smollsr hsas
-. cubsd rlosfiss compact
49,. slim . convenient zip closing
thrifty pfies fabric lined eeiH
eoss mirror. Size about 10 ! 6sla.
- EisszE-Whit 2oss FED. Excise
Tsa in<i. shpa. WI u on, 44.te
b. The Iofvsr, lovely vsrsIen 81 our
ever pepslor piottis bshbls
cubes sffsamlinsd smart alp
top with pIosiIe Aoys-shoIn broesIss
pull fabric lined coin eoss
mirror. Size about IN tN-ln.
Q EisisE-wbifs. 7o@ red. Exsiss
Tas incl shpo. vi. ID. 7eS. e3.es
c. cleuming SNORT useful sn-
ysIops style Embossed plostie
roomy /. hos sxiso inside zip poekss
binding and ousssss q sfoinsd orti-
asiol ieaihst fabric lined eoln
eess mirror. Size about isza-in.
- riaIsE-whife.
al fss6r-Whiis with rust tan.
shps. w.. / IL, 2oa FED. excise rsx
included t.. 4z.24
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Two Brothers Get ; Years
For AIbemorIe Escape

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
20 (P.-The Mcpherson brothers
who broke out of the Albemarle
County Jail Thursday paid for their
escape yeSterday-and it cost them
three years each.
Judge A. D. Dabney of Charlottes-
vile Corporation Court sentenced
Cecil Mcpherson, 20, to a year for
aiding and abetting his brother Paul,
20, a convicted felon, in the break
and two years for motor vehicle
theft. Paul Mcpherson was given a
year for the escape and two years
for his part in the automobile theft.
Both pleaded guilty.
Cecil Mcpherson was picked up by
officers - several hours after his
brother had been caught-as he
walked along the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway tracks near Alton.
Paul Mcpherson had been nabbed
earlier in the yard of a house on
Jarmans Gap road.
The brothers made their exit from
the county Jail by means of a bed
sheet rope from a second-story win
dow and used 6-foot poker in
clambering over the Jail wall They
fled the city in a stolen car, but
cracked it up near Hillsboro and
then took to the fields.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Bethesda Chamber Names
Committee Chairmen

Appointment of committee chair
men and co-chairmen has been an
nounced by William L. Lebling, pres
ident of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce.
They are: William K. Hodges and
Edward L. Stock, jr., commercial
Development; R. L. Falge and w. F.
Hisey, civic development; John
Reeves, legislative and legal action;
j. Henry Hiser and D. C. Simmons,
membership; j. Philip Schaefer
publicity; Samuel E. Stonebraker
public utilities: William j. Wohl-
farth and Burrell H. Marsh, jr.,
State roads.
John S. Fulks and Carl A. Bach
schmid, bylaws; DR.. Bruce Benja-
min and John B. Young, welfare and
education; A. j. Bargagni and Grad
dock Coins, safety; H. King Mular-
key and William Carl, program and
entertainment; the Rev. j. R. Nelson,
war memorial; Alfred M. Rianudot
veterans housing, and Henry j.
Connor, executive.
Delegates named to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
are Mrs. j. Reed Bradley, Mr.. Stone
braker and Mr.. Hodges. Alternates
are Mr.. Reeves, Marvin Simmons
and Mr.. Mularkey.
Delegates to the Bethesda Fire
Board are John Fulks, G. Wady
Imirie and S. Walter Bogley. Mr.
Marsh will represent the chamber
in the Bethesda Library Association
Evening star., 1946-04-20
d. T.. Heads Attack
Van Ness St. Bill

The Commissioners yesterday re-
iterated their opposition to the clos
ing of Van Ness street, between
Reno road and Connecticut avenue
NV, where it passes through the
grounds of the Bureau of Standards.
They expressed their strong dis
approval of a pending House bill
now before the District Committee
which would close that section of
Van Ness street permanently. The
section is now shut off temporarily
by the military district of Washing
ton as security measure.
The Commissioners pointed out
the Federal Government knew Van
Ness street was a through street at
the time it built the Bureau of
Standards on both sides of it.
Closing the street inf1icts a hard
ship on the homeowners of the area
and the elimination of an outlet to
Connecticut avenue would also cause
reduction in property values, they
indicated.
The city heads recalled that in
194l House committee, after hear
ing testimony, voted to table a SIM
liar bill.
Putting fences along the Van
Ness street section with underpass
If necessary would provide the neces-
sary security for the bureau, they
felt, adding that the bureau could
therefore have no other objection
than the expense of additional fenc-
ing and perhaps guards.
ANY savings to the bureau as a
result of the closing of the street
would be at the expense of the home
owners in the neighborhood," the
Commissioners said
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Trolley Line Service
Sought by Hollywood

Residents of Hollywood, Md. have
asked the Capital Transit Co. for
extension of the high-speed trolley
system to their community and also
for extension of the fare zone to
include their section of College Park.
Mayor William A. Duvall of Col
lege Park said the request was
presented to representative of the
transit company at a meeting of
the College Park Town Council
Thursday night He said the COM
pany officials was present to seek
approval by the Town Council for
construction of a proposed turn
around for one-man cars at
Branchville.
Action was delayed on the latter
until the Council meets again next
Thursday. pending the transit COM
pany's decision on the Hollywood
request, Mr.. Duvall reported. a
The new turn around" at Branch
vile, Mr.. Duvall said, would be in
line with the Prince Georges County
master" plan which provides for
re-routing of bus lines into the
Mount Rainier terminal and Gre
alton of new lines and extension of
others.
= The mayor added that the transit
company had not heard from the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion regarding their request for a
3O-day extension of the plan. The
delay. Mr.. Duvall explained. hinges
on installation of the high-speed
car system.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Horse-Racing Bill Costs
Virginia Sponsors S2,565
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, April 20-The
horse-racing bill didn't get to the
post in the 1916 General Assembly
but it cost its sponsors an entry fee
Of 2,565 .36, records in the Office OF
the secretary of the Commonwealth
showed today.
Early in the 1916 session, former
Delegate William Mel. Ferguson of
Newport News, and former State
Senator E. Sclater Montague of
Hampton registered officially as
legislative agents representing Mr.
R. w. Mitchell of Hilton Village
They made no secret that they in
tended to promote Legislation of
horse-racing with the pari-mutuel
system in Virginia"
The ink was scarcely dry on the
registrations before church groups
piled up opposition, and editorialists
saddled up to ride the bill down.
Yesterday Mr.. Ferguson filed his
statement of compensation and ex-
penses as legislative agent for Mr.
Mitchell, disclosing a fee of $2,40C
and expenses of $165.36.
Mr.. Montague filed a statement
several days ago to the effect that
all fees received by the 1aw partners
would be reflected in the Ferguson
report.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Underage GI Loan Bill
Is Sent 10 White House

Congressional action on the bill
to permit under-age District war
veterans and their spouses to sign
papers so they may obtain loans to
which they are otherwise entitled
under the GI Bill of Rights was
completed yesterday.
At the request of Chairman Bilbo
of the Senate District Committee,
the Senate adopted conference re-
port on the measure settling House
and Senate differences and sent the
bill to the White House for sigma
ture.
The Senate also late yesterday
passed House bill authorizing the
Commissioners to expend necessary
sums for the operation in the next
fiscal year of the Veterans Informa-
ton Center at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
This goes back to the House for
consideration of a Senate amend
ment limiting the authority to De-
cember 81, 1947. District officials
are seeking a 100000 appropriation
for this purpose in the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 2O.-A thor
ough investigation of a sale of farm
machinery at Lisbon, Md, was PROM
ised today by Leo H. Mccormick,
Maryland OPA director, who said
that description of the sale indi-
Gated it was "a deliberate attempt
to circumvent the (OPA) regula-
tons"
Roland Mullinix, the farmer who
conducted the auction sale in How
ard County yesterday; said that he
had found tie-in sale plan which
was perfectly legal"
Mr.. Mullinix said he coupled a
desirable piece of farm equipment
with an aged tractor. In some
cases, he said, the tractor couldn't
be operated because of it's age and
lack OF repair. He said that if the
ceiling price on the tractor was
$500 and the ceiling on the other
equipment $1,000, he could sell both
as combination for $1,000, regard
less OF the condition of the tractor.
Mr.. Mullinix said he had consulted
the OPA offices in Baltimore and
mad been informed the plan was
perfectly legal" He said he had a
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Maryland Candidates
Can Quit 10 Midniqht
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 2O.-The Sec
retary of States Office will remain
open until midnight tonight-the
deadline for withdrawal of candi-
dates from the Maryland primary
elections June "a.
The exact composition of the bal
lots as far as State wide Offices and
congressional districts go will be de-
termined today. The deadline for
filing of candidates was last Mon
day.
Some activity was expected at the
Secretary of States office, but Just
how much was still matter for
speculation. 1t was considered ex-
tremely unlikely that any of the
major contenders for important
nominations on either ticket would
withdraw.
One exception was Paul Robert
son, Baltimore City, Republican
chairman. Mr.. Robertson has filed
for nomination to the United States
Senate and to the House from the
4th district. He must withdraw one
candidacy before the deadline.
There were so candidates in the
field when the time limit for filing
expired. The first one to withdraw
subsequently was Hugh Cross OF
Baltimore, one of eight candidates
for the Democratic guernatorial
nomination,