davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

tate of the said Benjamin ]. Con-
ness at the time Of his death, and
all OF the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise ac-
quired other than or in addition
TO that OF the said Benjamin J.
Conness at the time OF his death
in and 10 those certain parcels OF
real property located in the Coun-
" OF Plnal. State OF Arizona and
more particularly described as
follows. to-wit.
Southwest Quarter (SW4) OF
Section Thirty-Three (33)
Township Six (6) South.
Range Eight (s) East OF the
ella and Salt River Meridian,
Pinal County. Arizona
Bids or offers are invited for
the said property and must be in
writing and Will be received at
the office OF Campbell 4 Role.
7. O. Box 70. Yuma, Arizona, at
torneys for the said Executor. at
any time after the first publica-
ton OF this notice and before the
making OF any said sale or sales.
Terms and conditions OF sale.
cash In lawful money OF the Unit
ed States OF America. ten per cent
OF the purchase price To be paid
on the day OF sale. and the bal
ance thereof on confirmation of
sale by the Court.
Dated this 25th day OF October,
1916.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ARIZONA. PHOENIX.
YUMA BRANCH
BY NJ. J. HACKETT.
Executor
lst pub. Nov. /. 1916
Last pub. Nov. %. 1876
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
No. 2i13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROBE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter OF the Estate o!
JAMES EDWARD HOWARD.
Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that pursuant 20 an Order OF the
Superior Court OF Pinal County
State OF Arizona. made on the
18th day OF November. 1916. in
Edward Howard. deceased. I. w.
7. Spruell. executor OF the estate
OF James Edward Howard. de-
ceased. will on or after the 9th
day OF December. 1916. sell al
private sale. 10 the highest bidder
for cash. subject TO confirmation
by the Superior Court OF Pinal
County. Arizona. all the right. IT,
tie. interest and estate of the said
James Edward Howard. deceased.
In and TO shat certain parcel or
tract OF land or real property sit
uate In Pinal County. State OF
Arizona. and described as follows.
tO-wit.
wl4SlaNEi4 SWi4 north of
Highway. in Section IL.
Township South. Range
East. OF She Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian.
Pinal County. Arizona. con-
tanning approximately 40
acres. more or less.
Bids for the above described
tract or parcel OF land will be- re-
ceived and all bids or offers must
be in writing aud may be deliv-
cred TO the undersigned executor
al Coolidge. Arizona. or may be
left with the Clerk OF the Superior
Court OF Pinal County. Arizona. al
his office IN Florence. Arizona.
DATED this 18th day OF No
yember. 1916.
w. T. SPRUELL.
Executor OF the Estate OF James
Edward Howard. deceased.
LIST pub. Nov. %. is46
Last pub. Dec. s. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Mrs. John R. Murdock
Is Guest Speaker at
Community Auxiliary

Mrs. John r. Murdock. Wash
ington. ID. c.. was guest speaker
al tea held by Community Pres
byterian Church Auxiliary held
Thursday afternoon In the church
recreation hall Mrs. c. j. Wells.
president. introduced the speaker.
Women's groups from Coolidge
Methodist church. Florence and
Casa Grande Presbyterian churches
were guests.
The program included a vocal
solo by Sharon Cleveland. She
was accompanied al the piano by
Mrs. Max Anderson.
The Thanksgiving motif was
used In decoration Mrs. Daisy
Fent. and Mrs. Karl Fisher pre-
sided at the tea table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Service at Baptist
Church Nov. 18th

The annual union Thanksgiving
service viii be held Thursday. No
vember 2S. al 1890 a. N. IN the
First Baptist church OF Coolidge.
according TO announcement this
week. The message OF the day will
be given BY the Reverend Earl NJ,
Ward. pastor OF Community Pres
byterian church.
Music will be under the direction
OF the Methodist church choir.
The public Is cordially invited
by the Reverend j y. Campbell.
pastor o. the Baptist church. and
associates. TO be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
No. 2O17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter of the Estate OF
BOYD KING. Deceased
II appearing TO this Court from
the verified petition OF r. W. Tay-
lor. J. NJ Hines and Oralie Hines
executors with will annexed of the
estate OF Boyd King. deceased.
that Il is TO the best interests OF
said estate and those interested
therein that the whole OF the real
property belonging TO said estate
be sold.
1T rs BY THE COURT OR
DERED. that all persons interest
ed in the estate OF Boyd King. de-
ceased. appear before this Court.
in the Court Room of said Court.
In the Court House in the Town
OF Florence. Arizona. in Pinal
County. Arizona. on Monday. the
18th day OF December. 1916. at
the hour OF ten (10) O'Clock am.
then and there TO show cause. II
any they have. why an order as
prayed for In said petition should
not be granted. and entered in
said matter. authorizing and di-
recting said executors with the
viii annexed. TO sell the whole OF
the real property OF said decedent.
at private sale. for the reasons
and purposes mentioned In said
petition.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub
lished for four successive weeks
next preceding said day. in the
Coolidge Examiner. a newspaper
Of general circulation printed and
published in this County.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
! 9Th day of November. 1916.
W. G. TRUMAN.
Judge OF the Superior Court
1st pub. Nov %. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 13. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

shall be made at the office OF the
State Treasurer OF the State of
Arizona, n the Capitol Building at
the City OF Phoenix. Arizona.
The final approving legal opin-
ion of Gust, Rosenfeld. Divelbess.
Rohi"et'e. and Linton, of Phoenix,
Arizona, will be furnished by the
Board Of School Trustees OF
School District No. 6 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., 1946-11-22
McCIure's Spaghetti
House Sells to EWING

McClure's Spaghetti House on
Coolidge Avenue was sold this
week BY Mr. aud Mrs. James Nc
Clure. recently OF Youngstown
Ohio. 10 J Neal Ewing. who has
been a resident OF Coolidge since
last October.
Ewing has been In the restau-
rant business In Texas. Oklahoma.
and Kansas. He plans 10 redeco-
rate his Coolidge restaurant and
rename il The Little Brown Der
by. The restaurant will be open
for business under Ewings man
agement tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Senior Fellowship
Group TO Meet on
Thanksgiving Day

The senior fellowship group will
meet in Community church at
30 pm. Thanksgiving afternoon
The group will be led in study by
Martin Fulton.
The meeting was led last week
by Don Ayres.
The recreation period Is direct
ed by James Alexander. Tommy
Clark Is moderator and Carol Al
exander is clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
No. 2222
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
YUMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BENJAMIN J. CON
NESS. Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Executor OF
the Estate OF Benjamin j. Con-
ness. deceased. pursuant 10 the
authority and direction contained
f. the Last VIII and Testament
OF the said deceased and the au-
thority vested in 1t by the provi-
sions OF Section 3S-i227. Revised
Code OF Arizona. 1889. will sell at
public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash. and subject TO the
confirmation OF such sale by the
Court on Monday. the 25th day of
November. 1916. at the hour OF
1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the front
door OF the Pinal County Court
house in Florence. Arizona, all OF
the right. title. interest and es-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals for the pur-
chase OF relunding bonds to be
issued by the Loan Commissioners
OF the State OF Arizona on behalf
OF School District No. 6. Graham
County. State OF Arizona. under
the provisions OF Article 4 OF
Chapter 10 of the Arizona Code
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Mrs. ScheII Attends
Brothers Last Rites

Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Schell re-
turned Thursday from Kingman.
where they attended last rites
held Wednesday for her brother
Frank Cummings. 80. The de-
ceased was born at Kingman and
leaves widow and two children.
a daughter OF eight and a son OF
live lnterment was In the fam
ily plot al Kingman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Future Homemakers
Attend State Fair

Future Homemakers of the
home economics department OF
Coolidge high school attended the
state Fair with their sponsor. Mrs
Mayis Addington. last Monday
Mrs. William Ray and Mrs. NJ. A
Clark accompanied the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
Coolidee-Casa Grande
Lutherans Gather Here

A mission festival OF Coolidge
and Casa Grande Lutheran
churches was held AT Coolidge
Sunday. Following the morning
service a basket lunch was held
by the group at Casa Grande ra-
mada picnic grounds The Rev
erend u. X. Vitz OF Tucson was
the guest speaker Approximate
ly fifty persons were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION - TOWN wcKEN6URc. ARIZONA,
WATER SUPPLY BONDS AND WATER IMPROVEMENT


SUPPLY BONDS AND WATER IMPROVEMENT BONDS
law and the pro-
the Wickenburg Arizona
Commissioners the State of Arizona all the following
Wckenburg. Arizona hereby
will be paid December 6 1916. to-w
Date OF Amount OF BOND Bona NUMBERS
Town OF wckenburg /. 1884 10000 each 49, to2S
Arizona. Water I'm
Town of wckenburg July 100000 each sto22
Arizona. Water
Town Of wickenburg July l. 1888 500 90
Arizona, Water
Bonds
including December Said bonds here
redemption
all interest maturing subsequent to said redemption
Phoenix payment and cancellation
henabove numbered and described
cancellation thirty 30 days aftr the first
before December 1876
will from and after said date
the proceedings of the Loan Com
and the action of the
Common Council Wkenburg Arizona adopting and
DATED 16,
T. BROOKS,
of o.
J. ". KELLY
81 pub. Nov. Is. 1916
Last Dec 13, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

Annotated 1899. will be received
by the Loan Commissioners of the
State OF Arizona at the office OF
the State Treasurer OF the State
II Arizona. in the Capitol Build
ing. at the City of Phoenix, Ari-
zona. at not later than the hour
of two o'clock PM. Mondav the
10th day OF December. 1916.
The aggregate principal amount
OF said relunding bonds is $22,-
600 90 OF the denomination OF ST.
10000 each, bearing the date o.
their issuance. bearing interest at
the rate OF not to exceed Two and
Que-hdlf t2iaT) 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 C) TO Twenty-Five (22)
both inclusive. and shall be pay
able as follows:
$4,000. 90 due January Is. l94S
100000 due January Is. l949
100000 due January IS. 1850
100000 due January Is. 1851
100000 due January Is. 1862
100000 due January Is. 1853
100000 due January 10. 1854
100000 due January IS, 1856
100000 due January Is. 1856
100000 due January Is. 1857
2.O00 90 due January IS. 1853
At the time and place above in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
China Gets 10 Bombers
 B-25s Obtoined
 By Flying Firm

Shanghai, Aug. 26-(UP)-Ten American BPS bombers in operable condition were turned over to the Chinese-ow Central Air Trans port Corporation by the Shanghai office of the Foreign Liquidation Commission. the United Press learn ed today. -.s-
 The deal was made in apparent direct violation of Federal regula- tionS providing that no combat equipment can be sold as surplus without the authorization of the U. s. State Department and joint chiefs of staff.
 Delivery of the bombers, which was made more than a month ago, came to light when CATO applied to the Ministry of Communications for authority to turn over the planes in a formal presentation ceremony.
 CATO operations manager Capt. Moon Chin told Chinese newspaper men that some of the B .25's had less than 700 hours flying time.
 A spokesman for the company said the Chinese Air Force has the ma chineguns and bombracks to make planes ready for combat.
 Foreign Liquidation Commissioner Thomas B. McCabe announced to- day that an Investigation was un- der way of alleged large-scale ir- regularities in the sale of surplus American property by the Shang- hai FIG office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
President Bosks in Sun
 Truman ReIoxes
 At Bermuda Base

U. 5. Naval Base, Bermuda, Aug 26-(UP)-President Truman began the last week of his 18-day holiday today with plans to do nothing much but bask in the Bermuda sun
 The vacationing Chief Executive gave no indication that he was eager to leave this island resort any earlier than necessary to put him back in Washington next Monday.
 Members of his party reported he was enjoying himself thoroughly in the improvised isolation of the presi- dential yacht Williamsburg, where he reads, maps, suns himself and swims daily.
 As of last night, he was reported without commitments this week and was described as being as free as the air
 Since the Williamsburg moored in the harbor here last Friday, MT Truman has gone ashore but three times except for his morning walks He has made a protocol call on Adm. Sir Ralph Leatham, Bermuda governor, taken a tour of the islands and gone to church.
 At the church services yesterday MT. Truman heard an 82-year-old Anglican bishop appeal for world peace and admission of Jews into Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Delegations Reported Polled
 To Learn BOWles' Chances

Hannegan support is said to be in payment of Bowles' efforts as OPA director.
 Bowles is said to have the SUD- port also of John Golden, New Haven and state leader, and Thom- as J. Spellacy, Hartford party lead- CT. He is not believed to have the support of Senator McMahon for the guhernatorial nomination, but McMahon, it is said is agreeable to give Bowles the nod on the U. 5. Senatorial position.
 The results of the poll, one party leader stated, may mean the an- nouncement of Bowles' candidacy this week. Some observers, however, claimed that the poll may not mean actual determination of the candi- dates popularity because delegates may be reluctant to express adverse opinion should ne later become the candidate.
 Opinion has developed supporting the contention of Bowles' support CTS that he may make a popular candidate, His popularity is fore seen among housewives and work CTS, supporters say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

An attempt to determine the del- egation support Of Chester Bowles for the State Democratic guberna- torial nomination is reported un- derway by means of poll, it was reported to The Democrat today.
 Party leaders are said to have ordered the poll taken among del- egates to the State convention Sept 16-17 and among individual town chairmen.
 The report coincides with that stated in Saturdays Democrat to the effect that President Truman and Democratic National Party Chairman Robert E. flanagan have brought pressure upon Party Leader Sen. Brien McMahon to choose Bowles as the guberna- torial candidate. ~
 Meanwhile, it is reported that the former OPA eXpediter and his per sonal supporters have actively cam paigned over the weekend among the same delegates and town chair men who are being boiled by party leaders.
 As stated Saturday, the Truman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Byrnes Loses HoPeofQ reoty Action
 ear Return
 Of Peace Delayed
 Many Months

Paris, Aug. 26-(UP)-Secreta of State James F. Byrnes' plans for making an early peace with all for mer enemies were being rapidly dis carded today as the peace confer ence dragged into it's fifth week.
 The entire peace-making schedule has been thrown out of focus by the failures and fractions of the past month. Probably the worlds return to formal peace status has been delayed many months.
 Even the most optimistic dele gates look forward to long period of diplomatic difficulties, with the high powers jockeying for favor able position in the conference and big stakes in Germany and Japan.
 The spotlight on the big-power tussle in the Balkans may switch from Paris to New York, where. the United Nations Security Council must handle the ney Ukrainian charges against Greece. Probably the entire Balkan dispute will be aired there.
 Leading statesmen may decide it IS more important to defend their interests in New York than remain in Paris and argue treaty details through the commission stage.
 Five commission sessions were scheduled today, including two for the Italian treaty. Only shadow boxing was expected to result. in part because the French secretariat IS having grave difficulty producing copies Of essential documents for detailed work.
 Set for 10 A. M. meetings were the Italian political commission, military commission and Balkan FlnnlSh economic commission. The Italian economic and Bulgarian po- ntlcal commissions were to sit at 4 P. M.
 Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, R.. Mich, arrived ready for real work as advisor to Byrnes. American delegates admitted privately he had arrived probably a week too early.
 With Sept. near, decision must De made this week whether the con- terence will recess for the United Nations General Assembly meeting called in New York Sept 23. Ar Kadl Sobolev, assistant LIN secre- tary general, will arrive in Paris early this week to discuss the UN schedule with the Big Four.
 Ii Yugoslavia should file a formal complaint against the United States In the LIN for alleged violations of aerial sovereignty as persistently reported, the action might be the hnal move foregoing a Peace Con- ference recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Democrats Sandl0 Chaps Curriers' Off for Neu York Gal
GoIuIIo Aims To Replace 
 Wotch Workers
 Head Wants Boord
 Job in District
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

The battle within the ranks of local units of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, CI.O., headed for show down today as packers of James Galullo, president of the Waterbury Watch Workers Union, pushed a drive aimed at having him replace John J. Mankowski as member Of the M.M.S.W. executive board from District 6.
 MT. Galullo will undoubtedly have the backing of Reid Robinson, the unions president, against whose leadership strong local CLO. group has fought for several years. The anti-Robinson forces have been building up strength in preparation for the union convention in Cleve- land next month.
 At District 6 caucus at the Hotel Taft in New York Saturday, called by MT. Mankowski, MT. Gal ullo conferred with several pro- Robinson leaders The Robinson packers formed an intra-union group, the Committee for Union Democracy, which was obviously set up to combat the anti-Robinson Committee for Honest Leadership, active for some months.
 Rejects Communist Custer In a personal statement today, MT. Galullo declared he refuses to support current efforts to oust Communists from office in the M.MS.W., defending this stand on the grounds that they are accepted as members, that no one should be barred from office whatever his oelefs, and that it would be anti democratic and a dangerous step ln the wrong direction" He an- nounced that Local 852's delegation at Cleveland will enter the conven- ton with free and open minds
 Announcement that MT. Galullo may oppose MT. Mankowski for the District post came today from Louis Butterworth, secretary of the Watch Workers local here. who signed the statement as recording secretary of the District 6 Com mittee for Union Democracy The statement said that MT. Galullo had been nominated as a candi- date" and was also approached at New York Saturday, but did not accept or decline" stating that his interests are in Local 852.'
 MT. Mankowski and John J. Driscoll, field representative of the MMS.W. and State CI.O. Secre- tary, have been carrying on a steady campaign against MT. Rob- inson on the basis of pro-Commu- his leanings. The Committee for Honest Leadership was formed after disclosure that the interna- tional president had allegedly ne- gotiated substantial loan from an official of company with which the union has contract dealings.
 The Waterbury Watch Workers Union was formed only recently, fol- lowing a vote to break away from the Waterbury Brass Workers l Continued Page 2-(GALLULO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

Naugatuck, Aug. 26-Wires to Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Rep Clare Boothe Luce and State Gen. tral Committeeman, Harold E. Mitchell, inviting them to attend the annual outing of the Naugatuck Young Republican Club. Saturday, Aug. 3l, at Schilgren's Grove on East Waterbury Road, were sent yesterday.
 Rep. Joseph Talbot, COP. guber- material candidate, will be one of the principal speakers of the day Activities will begin at 1:30.
 Other guests will include State President of the Young Republican League, Matthew Anastasio, and John Coutts, president of the New Haven County League.
 William J Plikaitis is general chairman of arrangements. He will be assisted by Harold Sutor, chair man of the ticket committee, J. Rudolph Anderson and Everett Donovan.
 Henry Zwick is chairman of the refreshments committee, assisted by Elmer Larson, Mrs. William Ploski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

Communists and NationaliSts in 10 different provinces from North ern Manchuria to Central Shansi.
 Gen. Lin Piao's Comunist troops reportedly have begun encircling Tiehling, 33 miles northeast of the important Manchurian rail center of Mukden. Nationalist reinforce ments were being rushed from Muk- den and Kaiyuan in an effort to halt the Communist drive.
 (In Ranking, Communist spokes- man Wang Ping-nan said protest was being made to Gen. George 0. Marshall, special American peace envoy, concerning an alleged secret deal" between Premier T. V. Soong and Howard c. Peterson, assistant U. s. Secretary of War. The Con- munist New China News Agency said the Ideal" involved selling the central government surplus United States war materials. Wang said such move would violate China'S sovereignty and prolong the civil war. He said Marshall would be asked to transmit the protest to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Five Violent DeothsL Listed
 Women Killed
 In Southington
lRY United Pressl


 Five persons died of violence in Connecticut over the week end, in- cluding the pilot and a 13-year old Manchester boy who perished in a plane crash in that city.
 Roland E. Gero, 25, East Hart ford, the pilot, and Ronald w. Pekowsky, his youthful passenger were burned to death when their light plane fell in lot after strik- ing the top of ridge of trees near the Pekowsky home.
 Investigators said that Gero, who served in the Army Air Forces, had rented the plane short time be- fore at Hartford and had flown over the boys home a few minutes be- fore the crash. State aviation examiners said that Gero flew SC low that he failed to clear the tree tops in putting the plane into a climb.
 At Southington, Mrs. Katherine Pepi, 43, was killed when she as hit by an automobile operated by Benedict T. Tracey, New Britain.
 Mrs. Lee Stapleton 0eier, 49 Stamford, was drowned and police believed her brother-in-law, James Geier, 63, Troy, N. Y, suffered the same fate when their canoe over- turned in Stamford pond while they were fishing. Ernest Geier said that soon after the couple put out from shore he heard his wife scream. He plunged into the water found the overturned canoe and located his wife's body by fishline hanging over the side Search was continued for the body of his brother.