davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

HlGuTe Is DELL
nitely unfriend-
ly. That cur
tain is crooked. 4"
Her h u s b a n d,
M ARGUS r e.
back, smil ! e d
and pulled it
straight.
Il can't stand
disorder, the
writer explained.
That's why I
have to wait
until the house
Is uncluttered to
write. When I
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-s2-IhhocEhT MERRI-
MENT: An Anthology Of Light
Verse, selected by Franklin P.
Adams Of "lnfonnotion Please"
fame. 800 poems from con-
Temporary wits. Orig. $500,
$l.4e
M-s3-A WHITE BIRD fly
ING by Bess Streeter Aldreh.
The heritoee Of the pioneers os
reflected in q modern woman
struggling between ombition for
ortlstic career ond inherited
yeornine for simple home love
and happiness. Orig. $500, 81
M-s4-kERvous STOMACH
TROUBLE by Dr.. Joseph F.
Montague. Tells victims Of
high tensions of modern living
how to overcome indigestion
and gastric disorders without
resort to drugs or nostrums.
org. $500 ---Sl
M-s5-HoYLEs COMPLETE
AND AUTHORITATIVE BOOK
OF GAMES. OfficioI rule book
for nearly every cord and in
door game -S1
. M-se-THE RAzoR's EDGE
by Somerset Vaughan. For
the soke Of q oreoter passion,
Lorry DorreII gives UP q beout-
ful sweetheart, riches ond
friends. Orig. SITS ---SI
M-s7-BAsIc HISTORY OF
THE UNITED STATES by
Charles A. and Mary R. Beord.
Americas most noted histori-
ans, in q vivid new history. 81
Evening star., 1946-05-19

ries. He gets into the Nazi move
ment after taking part in the Kapp
putsch. The girls, in short, are the
babes in the Nazi woods, singing
and dancing with the heavy inno-
cence of their originals. They are
completely incredible.
To make it worse, the book is
over 800 pages long. It covers-in
its way-the span between the ar
mistice and the German defeat of
World War II. NC. r.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

q mldWl1e, wan
ders in to a
wrong house and
meets the SOL
dier who killed
r osa LuXem-
bourg. Having
nothing else to.
do at the mo-
ment, he de-
scribes his crime
to her. Another
source Of 1nfor-
nation for the
impalpable SIS
ters is a jour-
nalist whom one
~ tLo~ ~.r
Evening star., 1946-05-19
MO HOUSE Of THE
MONTH BOOK OF SMALL
Famous Norels bv
Thorne Smith
79c each

M-7l-TpPPER-Prob-
lens Mr.. Topper fooes in
q hiIorous loueh-clossie.
M-72 THE STRAY
LAMB-Rioutous odven-
lures Of M. T. Lawrence
lonb.
M-73-ThE PASSION
ATE WITCH Uninhi-
blted tole Of O man who
married q witch.
M-74-TURkABoU1-
Hilorious toIe Of the re-
venee Of on Eeyption god
on q morried couple.
M-75-ToPPER TAKES
A TRIP-Mod and i'm
possible doines on the
Rjviero.
M-76-ThE GLORIOUS
PooL-Whot happened
to three people who
found youth again.
M-77-pID SIZE FALLl
Combines chuckIes and
chiIIs.
M-78-RAIN IN THE
DooRWAY-Uproorious
toIe Of q world without
inhibItions.
M-7e-THE BISHOPS
JAEGERS-Breoth- tokino
story obout q nudist co.,
ony.
M-80 SKIN ND
BONES - Side splitting
adventures Of on unwit-
ting skeleton.
M-8l THE MIGHT
LIFE OF THE GODS
Seven god ond goddess
stotues come to life.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
COMING
IN JUNE .

M-l16-T HAT GIRL
FROM MEMPHIS-Wil-
bur Daniel Steel. Su-
perb story of the frontier
civilization that frowned
on a girls indiscretions.
Orig. s3.00-S1
M-111-THE WAYFAR-
ERS Dan Wickenden.
Here is the story Of a
mother who succeeded
a father who failed-of
children who won and
lost. Orig. s2.75-Sl
M-IlS-LIVING BIOG-
RAPHIES OF FAMOUS
NOVELISTS - Thomas.
Ride a magic carpet to
the homes Of the great
Titans Of literature-s1
M-11s-LIvING PIOG-
RAPHIES OF GREAT
PAINTERS Thomas.
The men who have made
line and color come to
glowing life: their lives.
love, achievements. 81
M-I20-THE READERS
DIGEST r E A D E R
The best articles and fea-
lures of 18 years Of The
Readers Digest.
Orig. $3.00-&1.4a
M-l2l-T HE ME
BOOK OF NEY-
SAVING FORMULAS
Paul Doring. How to make
cosmetics, adhesives, dyes.
bleaches, cleansing agents
many other products
81
M-122-DAVID GRAY
son OMNIBUS-Three
Of the inspiring David
Grayson books in one
volume. Orig. s2.5o-$1.4o
M-123-THE SUN IS MY
UNDOING - Marguerite
Steen. 10l5 pages Of ac-
ton and rom nance.
packed with excitement
Orig. $500 ~ sl.R
M-124-THERE WAS AN
OLD w o NJ A N Ellery
Queen. One of the very
best Of the Ellery Queen
mysteries. Orig. $500, 7sc
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-e4-THE AMERICAN MER-
curry READER, edited by Sprv-
ok and Anooff. Excellent reod-
ing from pens Of 81 greet
writer's ..378 pooes Of out
stondina stories, articles, poems
ond sotires. Orig. S3--Sl
MSS COMING HOME. by
Lester Cohen. Exciting story Of
q fighting Marine who bottles
oeoinst evil OF home for the
girl he loves. Orig. SITS 81
M-ee-THE CROSS AND THE
ARROW. by Albert MoItz.
Powerful psychological detec-
tive story which is work Of ort,
toIe Of high adventure and
testimony for mankind. Orig.
SITS ~ 81
MIST BEFORE THE SUN
GOES DOWN, by Elizabeth
Metzoer Howard. A story OF Vi
toI'ty and compassion, strik-
lneIy foniiior ond true S2.75
Mss LOVE MIss TILL
BEAN. by Iko Chose. Two
ouokers, mother and daughter,
ouiId up O fashionable dress
making business $3.50
M-es MORE STORIES OF
FAMOUS OPERAS, by Ernest
Newnon. Includes works BY
Johonn ond Richard Strouss,
Verdi. Moussorosky, Rimsky-
Korsokov, Smetono, Mossenet,
TohoikovskY, Debussv, 0ounod,
Mozort ond others. Orig. s4o0
Sl.ss
MO HOUSE OF THE
MONTH BOOK OF SMALL
HOUSES, by Harold E. Group.
Brond- new book Of plons for
popular sized small houses
IS 900 TO 5000 designed
bv foremost orchitects to COM
ply with FederoI Housing
Authority -$2.5o
Evening star., 1946-05-19
By Miriom Ottenbero

The author of This Side of In
nocence" sank onto the couch.
Il haven't slept for two nights. i"
sighed Taylor Caldwell. This fur
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Downstairs
Book Store

A-Ios - 10000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA, OR DAVID
coPPERFiELD by Robert
Benchley. A feost Of 40 stories,
including some Of the most de-
lIehtful stuotions ever perpe-
troted by one Of Americas best
loved humorists s--Sl
M-loe-THE EARLY WORM
Robert BenchIey. A coIIec-
ton Of Al ininItobIe adventure,
in confusion by the outhoy Of
NY Ten Years in q Quondorr," "
81
M-lo7-2,soo JOKES FOR ALL
OCCASIONS, arranged ond
edited by Powers MouIton. In
dexed 100
M-l08 WoRl Ids bEST
JOKES. 400 poqes, 50 chopters,
each covering different subject
rnotter: Toosts. Jokes, |irericks.
verses, etc.
M-Ioe-IRvlk COBB At HIS
BEST. Six books in one includ-
ing the hiIorious Speaking OF
Operations and The Lite OF the
Porty
M-llo-THE FACE IS FAMiL-
IAR-Ooden Nosh. 26l poems
Of nin1ble wit ond humor select
ed by the outhor. 81 brond
new. Orig. S2.75--Sl
M-lll-MAkY LAUGHS FOR
MANY DAYS-Irvln S. COBB.
$50 prescriptions to end the
A-1l2-THE BEST OF AMERl-
CAN HUMoR-6d bv Joseph
Lewis French. Mok Twain to
BenchIey, erins to euffows-
"a stories BY 80 greet hunorists.
Orig. $3.50 -Sl
M-Il4-A LAUGH A DAY
KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY
Irwin S. Cobb. Inexhoustible
fund Of funny stories. ORIG.
81. so
Evening star., 1946-05-19
IMMS
TN A.soue"-1M srh o,d -
Do,rnstaira

M-ss-How TO WRITE LETT
TIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Hundreds Of sonpIe letters. Two
books in one on Business
Correspondence and Social Cor
respondence ---$l
M-ss-ALso THE HILLS, BY
Frances Parkinson Keyes. The
most swiftly poced, provocative
novel Mrs. keyes hos written.
Orig. $500 --Sl.4s
M-so-soMETHlke TO LIVE
BY, by Dorotheo S. koppljn.
Inspiring poems, soyines, noble
words which hello one meet
lifes problems. Unique ord
stimulating Orig 81 Sl
M-el-vERsEs LIKE, selected
bv Major Bowes. Fovorite
poems the Major hos reod over
the rodio ------- 81
M-e2-MUTIkY IN JAkU-
AIRY, by Cori Won Doren. Swift,
exciting story Of crisis in the
Continental Army now re-
veo'ed in entirety for the first
time. True relodromo from the
true post, Orig. $500 sI.4s
M-s3-GREAT TALES OF
FANTASY AND MAGMA
TON THE Moonlight Trov-
e|eN, edited by Phillip Won
Doren Stern. Anthology Of the
oreotest toles Of supernatural
persons and events Orig. $500.
s1.4e
M-s4-5,ooo QUOTATIONS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS. edited
BY Lewis c. Henry. Gems Of.
wit, wisdom and knowledge
from writings ond utteronoes Of
worlds greet thinkers. ou-
thors, poets, .orotors ond 'eod-
ers. Arranged alphabetically BY
subject -Sl 81
M-s5-coMMok AILMENTS
OF MAN: Their Prevention and
Relief. edited by Dr.. Morris
Fishbein. Ordinary complaints
discussed by experts for the
benefit Of the ordinary mon.
81
A-se-l MARRIED ApvEk-
TURE, by Oso Johnson. y
years Of r,orried life that took
her through the iunoIes, intro
duced her to heod-hunters and
oonnibols. 81 illustrations.
Orig. $3.50 Sl.4e
M-s7 WHO THREW THAT
cocokUT! Jerry CoIono. The
rib-crockino sequel 10 Bob
Hopes Never Left Home.
81
M-ss-JoE, THE WOUNDED
TENNIS PLAYER -Morton
Thompson. As funny q batch
Of stories as ever were found
behind Hollywood screens tboth
kinds. Orig. $500 7ee
M-se LIFE IN A PUTTY
KNIFE FAcToRY-H. Allen
Smith. Tells Of the strip-teose
picket who wonted to kick
Hitler, the minister who wos
whz at burnbolI, Bine Crosby.
mony odd celebrities. Orig,
$500 Sl 81
M-loo-ls SEX hEcEssARY1
JONES Thurber and {. B.
White. An extraordinary con-
tusine approach to an old sub
ject, written by expert skaters
on thin ice Of decorum. Two
woes from the New Workers at
their hilarious best. Thurber
illustrations. Orig. $500 81
M-lol-AFTER SUCH PLEAS
uRES-Dorothy Porker. Eleven
hIlorious episodes by an outhor
whose impairment wit Is known
the country over--79e
M-lo2 ENOUGH ROPE
Dorothy Parker. A brlliont COL
lection Of mental stinuIonts in
rhyme from the coustic pen Of
one Of Americas most fomous
wits -----79c
M-Io3-DEATH AND TAXES
Dorothy Parker. A sly, sotiric
collection Of humorous verse
sparkling cocktails with on i'm
mense kick and hanover Toe
M-lo4-ExlT LAUGHING
Irwin S. Cobb. Americas best
loved hunorist tells the rich
story Of his life. Orig. $3.50,
$1.49
| S. Kdnn Sons Co.,
Please send the books
written below:
-----------------
----------------
-------------
Evening star., 1946-05-19
M-25-Look AWAY, LOOK

AWAY by Leslie Turner Whit.
Exciting, richly coIorful novel Of
corpet boeeer period. Group Of
New OrIeons Aristocrots get
land grant from BroziI and en-
bark to pioneer in Jungle. Orig.
$3.50 - 81
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-26-A LION IN THE
STREETS by Aorlo Locke Long
ley. He wos born to leod-
whether for good or evil, the
woman who loved him had to
decide. Bombshell Of O novel
thot hos shaken America. 345
ootion- packed poees. Orig.
$500 --Si 81
Evening star., 1946-05-19
M-47-THE MYSTERY CHEFS

"My5terv Chef" Co-ordinoted
recipes for entire dinners. D.
rectlons for every move in prep
oration. complete with time
schedule. includes home con-
nina 81
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-24-THE BLACK ROSE by
Thomos B. Costoin. Most SEN
sotionol best seller since For
ever Amber. All the elements
Of top-notch historical romonce
:. vivid detoil. exciting 3D.
ventures in exotic Ionds, and Q
tender, satisfying love story. So
Evening star., 1946-05-19

A-s6-l MARRIED ADvEk-
TURE, by Oso Johnson. y
yeors Of married life that took
her through the junoIes, intro
duced her to eod-hunters and
connibols. 81 illustrations.
Orig. $3.50 Sl.4e
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-s5-coMMok AILMENTS
OF MAN: Their Prevention and
Relief. edited by Dr.. Morris
Fishbein. Ordinary complaints
discussed by experts for the
benefit Of the ordinary mon.
81
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-e7 WHO THREW THAT
coCokUT! Jerry CoIono. The
rib-crookino sequel 10 Bob
Hopes | Never Left Home.
81
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-27-THE SNAKE PIT by
Mary Jone Ward. Terrifying
impact Of stote mental hospitoI
on q sensitive young womon
writer. Like 1.-The Lost Week
end" written from point of
view Of sufferer in her occo.
sonol moments OF Iucidlty.
DuoI selection Of Book Of the
Month Club --S2.50
Evening star., 1946-05-19

M-9s-JoE, THE WOUNDED
TENNIS PLAYER-Morton
Thompson. As funny q batch
OF stories as ever were found
behind Hollywood screens tboth
kinds Orig. $500 7ee
M-se-LIFE IN A PUTTY
KNIFE FAcToRY-H. Allen
Smith. Tells Of the strip-teose
picket who wanted to kick
Hitler, the minister who wos
whiz at burnbolI, Bina Crosby,
nnony odd celebrities. Orig.
$500 ---SI 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Save Vets Training!

The destructive 18th Congress left veterans
thing to remember it by which cannot be forgotten in
November elections.
Passed at the end of the session. new bill now cuts
the heart out of the most important part of the CT Bill
of Rights = on-the-j job training.
The total income of on-the job trainees wages plus
substance allotment is limited to SITS monthly
for single veterans and $500 for married men.
Once his wages reach the legal limit" each new
wage raise means cut in his government check. The
cut starts when his total earnings pass $50 hour
married and SOC if single.
With prices running wild under Congress-weak-
ened OPA the version of the Bill of Rights freezes
CT trainees at the bottom of the wage scale.
1t strikes hardest at CTS who must earn living
while they learn their trade and discrmnaes in favor
of upper class youths who can live on $3.50 monthly
plus their parents aid while going to University full
time. "< fsrrsAs,s. ~
It violates the idea behind the original Bill of Rights
which permitted veterans to take advantage of the
the job training without imparing their earning power
The first thing the agenda of the Both Congress
must be revision of the Bill of Rights to strengthen
it and not weaken it with phoney economies
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
AUGUST 20 Price Control Day

THIS WEEK in Washington, three men are hearing
testimony decide whether price ceilings shall be
tored Aug 20 various commodities including such
essentials as grains, meats and dairy products
Members of the Independent decontrol board set
up by Congress- they Roy L. Thompson New Orleans
banker; George H. Mead Dayton Ohio pulp paper manu-
facturer, and Daniel W. Bell Washington banker and
former undersecetary Of the treasury All represent
atives of big money interests who have consistently
fought OPA. -
Wage carriers and saaried persons, WHO have been
robbed by the high profit bandits since July are lined
up soldy for the return of price control The housewife
who today pays increase of SO percent for meat
alone demands the return of ceilings. Organized cam
pagns and demonstrations have dramatzed this need
Tuesday, Aug. 20, the deadhne set for decontrol
board decisions, will find CLIO unions staging nation
wide action meetings for the rollback of prices to
the June 80 ceilings.
Nobody wants this deepening initiation except the
gougers. The evidence against the high price hogs is
overwhelming If the decontrol board is genuinely inter-
esed in the welfare of the plain people, it will clamp
ceilings
To do would partially nullify the reactionary
record of the 10Th Congress and turn aside from the
road to economic ruin down which America is madly
racing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
$tANvRMAN F.R
By GEORGE SELDES

s. When the Byrnes . Molotov
controversy over the free press
in the u. S. and Russia hit. the
front page, several newspapers
and agencies telephoned me to
ask if Molotov had quoted my
books on the press correctly.
The way the New York Her
aid Tribune used my answer is
just one of q million items
which proves the charge that I
have made that about 1870 of
the U. S. press although tech
nically free is not fair or hon.
est.
The Herald Tribune was told
thai in Lords of the Press"
and other books / name the
owners of five press chains who
publish one-fourth of the u. S.
papers. Without exception they
are anti-labor, anti-New Deal
and against the general welfare
of the American people. Then
I called attention to the. fact
thar the Senate monopoly inves-
tigation. the TNEC, in an Off
cial report stated that the most
powerful lobby in America is
not labor, not the Legion, not
the farmers, but the Natl. Assn.
OF Manufacturers, and that the
press used its power "for bust
ness and against government"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Whats wrong with our Free Press

THIS quotation was omitted.
On March Ii, 1871, when che
document was released the
press suppressed every mention
of its control by the NAM In
the recent steel strike / pub
lished in TN Fact" the docu-
ments proving that the steel in
terests and NAM leaders were
sending out thousands of con-
tracts to newspapers offering
to advertise if canned" editor
ials and news items against
the CLIO were published. Not
one commercial newspaper pub,
lished these facts, nor did the
three commercial services, AP,
UP and ms mention it. e.i.
OF Americas ,1,749 dailies
not 19o-and that would be IL
gives labor unions a square
deal. On the other hand al
least 1,74O suppress every day
In the year the fraud orders Of
the Federal Trade Commits
sion against small and large
firms, including the tobacco
and, auto interests, all of
which have used fraudulent
advertising. The proof is abso-
lutte that more than 99%, of
the u. s. press is commercial,
subservient to business inter-
ests and fits the. news to its
counting house. $50"
I have at least 10 million
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
E D I o R A S
in Huifa

CHICAGOANS were shocked to read the latest ac-
count of violence in Palestine the shooting down of
Jews streets of Haifa by the British.
Terror and bloodshed natural aftermath in
Palestine They the inevitable result of the yrannca
colonial policy of British reaction acting for itself and
its American counterpart.
The Haifa outrage clmaxes the acts of desperation
the part of the extremist element among the Jewish
population and the threats of violence the part of
reactonary Arab circles.
This is the part of the pattern and the design of
peralst policy for in the midst of the chaos and
fusion the colonial is clamped evermore tightly
about the Threats of the peoples of the Near East
This part of the scheme that includes the partition
of Palestine and the divide and rule policy to prevent
free and independent Palestine.
This critical moment demands action by the
unions, the organizations the people of good
will of our city.
Demand a halt to the partition plan.
End the Anglo American imperalist policy in Paes-
tine.
Call for action by the UN Security Council transfer
ring Palestine to the truseeshp of the Big Three within
the United Nations and the setting up of Palestine
Independent state of Arabs and Jews.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

words of documentary evidence
of suppression, venality, dis
honesty, labor-baiting, native
fascism, lies, falsehoods and
corruption in the IT, S. press.
Its 1000 freedom does not pre-
clude its 99h9o unfairness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Coolidge Locals

OVisiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Blake in Tucson over Thanksgiv-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Cor
don and Mrs. Alice Keith
oMr. and Mrs. +. 7. Jameson had
Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hood. and Mrs L. o.
Devine. of Florence.
OEdgar Truitt OF Warrington. Ne
Yada. arrived here Friday TO visit
his brother. George Truitt. and
family
oMr. and Mrs. NJ T. Merrill and
family spent Thanksgiving in SAT-
ford with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Merrill. They remained
overnight
OMr and Mrs. Norman McCul-
Tough and daughter. Kathleen. OF
Modesto. Calf, visited here for
three days with his mother. Mrs.
Belle Mccullough. The McCul-
loughs, who were on their way
home from Texas, left Monday.
oMr. and Mrs. Jack Pond had for
Thanksgiving guests their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l f. Robertson. Of
Globe. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Pond. also of Globe.
OBen Arnold. Pierce Vensel. and
Earl Nabors returned Monday
from California where they at
tended the U. s. Gu. c. L. A. foot
ball game.
oMr. and Mrs. n. G. Murray were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner for
DR.. and Mrs. G. b. Steward. Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell, Mrs. Avis
Hobby and DR.. b. l.. Steward.
"a Thanksgiving dinner party was
given by DR.. and Mrs. r. V.
Campbell. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. George Trlitt and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. Edgar Truitt. Mrs.
Clola Thomas. and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Stonehocker and family. AL
so present was the Campbell's 5
daughter. Vera. a senior student
at Tempe College.
OMr. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

4
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that ID. L. CLARlDGE and PEARL
CLARIDGE. his wife. doing busi-
ness as the SAN CARLOS CLUB,
located in Coolidge. Arizona. in
tend 10 and will on Saturday. De
cember Z. 1916. sell, assign.
transfer and deliver 10 LYNN w.
DANIEL and MINNIE r. DANIEL.
his wife, at a single transaction
and not In the regular course OF
business. the whole of their stock
and trade in their said business
known as the SAN CARLOS
CLUB. located in Coolidge. Ari-
zona. and all persons having
claims against the said ID. u.
CLARIDGE and PEARL CLAIR
IDGE. his wife. doing business as
the SAN CARLOS CLUB. are
hereby notified 10 present their
said claims TO EUREKA REALTY
COMPANY, at 46 North lst Ave-
nue.. Phoenix. Arizona.
Dated this the 18th day OF No
vember, l946.
d. L. CLAkIDGE,
PEARL CLARIDGE.
STATE OF ARIZONA
SIS.
COUNTY OF MARICOPA }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day OF November. 1916. by d. U.
CLARIDGE and PEARL CLAIR
IDGE. his wife. doing business as
The San Carlos Club in Coolidge.
Arizona.
A. r. EVANS,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. IL,
1850.
1st pub. Nov. 22. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 6, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Kay Hendry Wins End in
Nations Contest for
GIamorous Reporter

Winning second place in coun-
try-wide contest to choose the
most glamorous reporter was Miss
Kay Hendry. granddaughter OF DR..
and Mrs. William Jackson. and a
news and society reporter for the
FL Paso Herald-Post for over two
years. The contest, which was
sponsored by the national journal
ism sorority. Theta Sigma Phi.
was held in conjunction with
Magnificent Doll. n Universal
Studios picture starring Ginger
Rogers. Pictures of reporting
beauties were submitted by news
papers in 60 American cities. and
winners were selected by artists
John Lagatta. Bradshaw Crandall.
and Andrew Loomis at the Holly
wood Players Club.
Miss Hendry a graduate OF the
University OF Arizona. is the
daughter OF Mrs. Mildred Hendry.
now with the American Red Cross
In Salisbury. Germany. and r. 5.
Hendry OF Manila. p. L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
PinaI Youths of
Al TO Divide
JudQino Awards

Cash prizes are being awarded
the best livestock judges and
showmen among 90 Ali clubbers
who participated in All contests
al the Arizona State Fair. the Ag-
ricuitural Extension Service. Uni
versity OF Arizona. announced yes
terday. The contestants were all
from Maricopa. Yuma. Pinal and
Pima counties. although Greenlee.
Graham. and Navajo counties also
sent material for the All exhibits
al the Fair OF clothing. canning.
foods and all records.
High point individuals who viii
divide an s. prize are Carl Cuff.
Maricopa swine judging; Frances
Conan. Marieopa dairy Judging:
Dick Palmer. Maricopa r. poultry
Judging; and Eugene Ochoa. Yu-
ma county-rabbit judging.
Awards in beef judging go TO
the following teams Pinal-Ss;
Eddie Cunningham. John Colvin
and Lucille Wells. Pima-s6 !,
Wayne Corder. Joan Hussman and
Frank Klajda. Maricopa-s4; Rob
ert Biggs. Pat Conner and Paul
Messenger.
Swine Judging: Maricopa-Ss;
Malcolm Adams. Alfred Austin
and Carl Cluff. Yuma-$6: Carl
Langendorf. John Berry and Alvin
Klzer.
Poultry Judging Yuma-$s:
Roy Nelson, William Kryger and
Carolyn Garner Maricopa-s6. /.
Don Crandall. Dick Palmer and
Arleigh Richmond. Pima - 81.