davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
SABBATH Urges Truman
To Veto Case Bill 10
Permit Labor Study
BY the Associoted Press

Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee counseled Presi.
dent Truman today to veto the Cast
labor disputes bill.
Mr.. SABBATH told White House re.
porters that he had urged the Pres.
ldent to let a Senate House commit.
tee study the whole question of labor
legislation for a few months anc
agree on sane bill for peace anc
harmony between labor and man
agement.'
He said he told Mr.. Trumans
The Case bill is a bill that will
not eliminate strikes, will not helr
industry and may create more
trouble than anything else"
AS for the Presidents reaction, the
legislator said merely that "he was
very glad to see me-"
Did he say he was going to veto
it?" reporter inquired.
He wouldn't tell me and 8 ]
wouldn't ask him." Mr.. SABBATH re-
piled.
Presidential Secretary Charles G.
Ross said Mr.. Truman has not in
dicated when he will act on the
measure. He still is receiving much
advice on both Sides" Mr.. Ross said
One Capitol Hill friend of the
President who took no active part
in the controversy over the measure
told a reporter today he is urging
Mr.. Truman to sign the bill.
This official said he believes il
would be good politics" for Mr.
Truman to carry out in that fashion
the firm stand he took on the labor
question at the height of the rail-
road strike.
On the other hand, Democratic
Nationl Chairman Hannegan was
being widely credited on Capito
Hill with advising Mr.. Truman te
veto the bill. Mr.. Hannegan was
said to believe veto would retain
some of the labor support that Mr.
Truman otherwise might lose.
Mr.. Truman has until midnight
June II to make his decision, ane
this fact may affect House actor
on his request for emergency strike
control legislation. The emergency
bill was passed by the House in the
form the President asked, but the
Senate stripped out authority Il
Evening star., 1946-06-05

myko still could not agree that
Franco Is not an existing threat
to world peace.
On the second point, 1t was point
ed out that putting the matter up
to the General Assembly postpcnes
action. The next meeting of the
Assembly will be here in September.
The General Assembly meets once
each year. Therefore, If such a pre-
cedent Is to be established, such rec
concentrations might prove to be in
effective because they put the matter
off until the Assembly meets.
United Nations observers have
noted that the Security Council
has closely guarded its prerogatives.
The recommendation of the subcom-
mittee that the Council pass final
action on to the Assembly occa-
stoned some surprise on that score.
The Russian view was said to be
that the Security Council was Gre
ated for the definite purpose of TAX
ing action and it should do so in
stead of the General Assembly.
The Spanish question has been
placed on the agenda of the Security
Council meeting tomorrow at 2p.m.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Nation nMustFocusWi||
Of People on Foreign
Issues, Acheson Says
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 5.-Unoersecre-
tary of State Dean Acheson said
yesterday that the fundamental
task in the conduct of America s
foreign affairs is focusing the will
of 14o,oooOoo people on problems
beyond our shores"
In a speech before the Associated
Harvard Clubs Mr.. Acheson said:
1T appears to be true that people
can be united most quickly by
hatred of comparatively weak
group in the community and by the
common sense of guilt which ac-
companies outrages against its
members.
With this as a start and all the
perverted ingenuity of propaganda
which uses familiar and respected
words and ideas to implant the
exact opposite standard and goal
a whole people have been utterly
confused and corrupted ."
N the need for a remedy seems
urgent" he observed, 1T might be
sought both through attaining an
intellectual immunity to this virus
by identifying and isolating it and
also by making it plain to its car
riers at home ami abroad by the
plainest words and acts that they
are not fit company for morally
healthy people"
Deploring the rapid demobiliza-
ton of Americas armed forces, Mr.
Acheson continued:
go One is entitled to ask
whether the considerations which
led to this were more valid and
urgent than the sense OF steadiness
and confidence which our forces
gave and would have continued to
give to millions all over a badly
shattered and uncertain world"
Our international problems. Mr.
Acheson concluded, amount to "a
long and tough job-and one for
which we as a people are not par
ticularly suited.
80 But we are in for it and
the only real question is whether
we shall know it soon enough"
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Red Feather Day Set
For Chest Federation

Saturday will be Red Feather
Day. in Washington, according to a
Commissioners proclamation on in
auguration of the new Community
Chest Federation of six Washington
area Community Chests.
The red feather, emblem of the
federation, 'tsymbolizes reliability of
service in the field of private well
fare, as we'll as our faith in man
and our willingness to share with
Others" the proclamation said.
Representatives of the six men,
Der chests-from Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Alexandria and Washing
ton, will meet at the Hotel Statler
at l pm. Saturday.
Designed to preserve on a per-
manent basis unity reached in the
area under the Community War
Fund, the proclamation said that
those lessons of unity and COM
radeship achieved under the i'm
petus of wars pressure are recog-
nized as worth preserving in these
difficult days of postwar adjust
ment'
Evening star., 1946-06-05
FEC Grants 1917 Boost
On Telegraph Rates
To Western Union 4
lY fhs Asxocioted Press

= Telegraph rates are going up 10
per cent in about 80 days to meet
what the Federal Communications
Commission calls Western Unions
dire need for additional revenue"
The commission limited the rate
increases to one-year period and
also permitted Western Union to
revise certain classes of service.
After filing revised rate schedules
with the commission, the company
can put the new rates into effect
on 30 days notice. They apply to
full rate. day letter, night letter,
serial and press messages.
The commissions majority opin-
ion said the increases "are being
allowed as an emergency measure
to afford Western Union an oppor-
tunity to continue and improve It's
operations. In view of Western
Unions dire need for additional rev.
enue, we are of the opinion that
it should have the opportunity -
to seek relief from operating losses
by rate increases"
Western Union had a $1,000. 900
deficit in March, the opinion said,
adding: 'At present rates it ex-
poets to have loss of about $12,-
100000 for the year 1916"
The commission said the company
alleged that it is faced with a
financial emergency caused by wage
awards granted by the National War
Labor Board on December %, 1945."
Commissioner Clifford j. Durr in
dissenting opinion contended that
"a rate increase has no value what
soever in meeting Western
Unions basic difficulty. A
rate increase in the face Of the
growing competition of long-dis-
tance telephone and airmail will
merely speed Western Union on its
course toward insolvency.
The only kind of rate adjust
ment which will contribute in any
way to the solution of the COM
pany's problems will be an adjust
ment in the direction of substantial
ly reduced rates. ="
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Col. I.HorryC. Fraser, Army
.ChupIuin, Gets Deqree

Chaplain (Col) Harry C. Fraser
Of the Office of the chief of chap
lains, was awarded an honorary de-
gree of doctor of divinity at COM
mencement exercises at Iowa Wes-
leyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
on Monday.
Chaplain Fraser, a graduate OF
Iowa Wesleyan in the class of 1918,
entered the Chaplain Corps during
the First World War. He served as
an administrator in the AAF Chap
lain Corps in the recent conflict,
receiving the Legion of Merit "for
outstanding work in his Office"
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Paper Salvage Drive
Nets 80 Tons in Day
For Hospital Fund

The Papertrooper drive to collect
enough wastepaper this week to en-
dow 4-bed ward in Children's Hos
pital gained considerable momentum
yesterday when more than 10000
pounds of old newspapers and maga-
zines were collected. Early reports
today from schools in the days
schedule indicate much greater
quantities.
The first $78706 toward the total
of $500 which will be required to
pay for the ward was reported today
at the regular report luncheon of
the Childrens Hospital drive which
was held at the Mayflower Hotel.
| Indicative of the manner in which
the paper campaign has caught
hold was the result at the Bur-
roughs School, where in one COL
lection yesterday more than 5000
pounds were picked up. AS Bur-
roughs has a school roster of 524
this means per capita mark of
approximately Is pounds. which
rivals Woodridge's high mark of
| Monday. Both schools expect to
equal these marks on their second
collections
Three more schools, Randall
Junior High School. Langdon and
Burrville, notified The Star today
that they are participating in the
hospital drive.
The following collections were re-
ported yesterday: w. P. Powell, O.
795; Roosevelt High, 204; Macfar-
land, 500; Banneker, $500; Taft, A.
827; Burroughs, 5000: Emery, 2280;
Giddings, Sol; Dent, 400; Brent,
297; Hine Junior High, 470; Van
Ness, $50; Eaton, 800; Lafayette,
AGO; Brookland, 1894; Janney, S.
900; Mann, $50; Raymond, 2,635;
West, 1853; Barnard, 1854; Wood
ridge, 1918. Other schools with
collection totals from yesterday not
Immediately available are Stoddert,
Park View, and BrightWood.
Collections tomorrow will be in
the second and third districts as
follows:
Brookand Bunker Hill
Burroughs Cleveland
j. F. Cook lexington
Emery Grimke
Harrison Lanedon
Morse Moves
St. Martin Taft
Terrell Thomson
Twlnlng Woodbridge
Adams Bancroft
Banneker Barnard
Brightwood Bruce
H D. Cooke Gaze
Mcfarland Military Road
Monroe Morgan
Mott Park View
Petworth Powell
Raymond Shepherd
Sumner Magruder West
Whittier Wilson
Takoma, D. C. Takoma Park
Evening star., 1946-06-05
c. Murray Turpin Dies;
Former House Member
BY the Associated Press

pY FTIC NsNoeTuIed TTes3
KINGSTON, Pa, June 5.-Dr. c.
Murray Turpin, 68, dentist, former
member of Congress and Spanish
American War veteran, died here
Monday.
DR.. Turpin, one-time Luzerne
County CPa) prothonotary and for
mer Kingston school director, served
in the House of Representatives
from 1928 to 1896.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Lord Wright Coming Here

TOKYO, June (P. - Lord
Wright. chairman of the United Ma
tions War Crimes Commission, who
has been observing proceedings of
the international Military Tribunal.
will leave tomorrow for the United
States. From Washington he will
return to his home at Durley House,
Burbage, Wiltshire, England.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

The age requirements for entry
into the Regular Army are II to 81
years. inclusive, except for men now
in the Army, who may re-enter al
any age, and for former servicemen
depending on length of service. In
quire United States Army Recruit.
ing Station. 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

draft those who strike against the
Government.
The modified Senate bill originally
was due to come up for House action
tomorrow, but some supporters of
the bill say they want a decision
postponed until the President acts
on the Case measure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Coolidge Locals

oMr. and Mrs. A. A. Pace. of Will
cox. spent Christmas with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs H. L. Pace. Twins. la
Vaughn and La Verne Pace. who
have been staying with their
grandparents in Wilcox for four
weeks were home for Christmas.
Other guests in the Pace home
were Mr. aud Mrs. ID. A. Pace. OF
La Palma
cir. and Mrs. o. W. Dishaw, OF
Tucson. spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred r. Jones.
OMr- and Mrs. Fred +. Jones had
dinner Tuesday night in Chandler
with Mrs. Jones brother and fam
ilg Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Clythe.
Mrs. Laura Clythe. and w. NJ
Clythe.
ONelsOn Olson Is expected home
this week from Oklahoma. where
he has been for the past ten days
on business.
OMr. and Mrs. Charles Onasch
were guests al the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George Hayduke Sunday
for a waffle breakfast.
oMr. and Mrs. George MUIR spent
Christmas Eve in Phoenix at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Haze
Burch, where there was a family
gathering.
OMrs. Ida NJ. Darlington returned
Sunday 10 the home OF her son.
Ralph harrington and family after
a ten day visit with her son. c. c.
harrington and family at Phoenix
He and his son. Al. brought her
home.
OMr and Mrs. Marshall Bacon.
their son Mickey. and Al Laude
spent Christmas in Phoenix.
OMr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware had
family gathering at their home on
Christmas.
"a family gathering at the Ed
gar Shoemaker ranch southwest of
Coolidge included Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Shoemaker and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dabbs. Edgar
Shoemaker, Jr., Tommy Ray Shoe
maker and the senior Shoemakers.
OMr. and Mrs. w. r. Urton were
hosts for a family gathering at
their home on Christmas. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Urton. Mrs. ]. II. Reeves, Mrs.
Esther Baker, Bob. Eddie, Joyce,
Glenn and Donny Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Supervisors Announce
High Bids on Lapsed
School Property

County board Of supervisors re-
ceived bids for school buildings
and grounds which were offered
for sale on Dec. l6 after the dis
tricts had been declared lapsed BY
the supervisors.
High bid Of SIS on Ar1yaipa
school district No Il. building,
was b. sam Black. Ajo. NJ. $ VII
klns made high bid on the school
building for Kelvin school district
No. ID. lie offered $3.50. A bid OF
$500 by John J. Bugg. Florence.
was made for the buildings OF
school district No. %. Hayden
Junction
J. X. Treat OF Florence made
high bid OF 81 500 for school build
ing. grounds and improvements OF
Walker Butte school district No.
so The buildings and ground We're
offered for sale after notice had
been made by the supervisors for
the required length OF time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Haydukes Are Hosts
At Open House on
Christmas Eve

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayduke
held open house at their home on
Christmas Eve. Guests included
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Eisberry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Onaseh. Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Cole. Mr.. and Mrs
~ G., Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Loucks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bick-
nell. Mr. and Mrs Jack Pond. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Macrum. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Schuft. Dr. and
Mrs. G. II. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Hayduke. Captain and Mrs.
Edward Shaw. Miss Lillian Nicho-
las. Miss Virginia Johnson. Miss
Juanita Mccullough. Carl Ander-
son. Jon ID. GOree WoOdman
Moore. and Nick Hayduke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Page Eight
Cooling 7ssg examiner
Friday. December q. 1916
Coolidge. Arizona

a family gathering at the latters
home on Christmas Those pres
ent were Or. and Mrs. G. b. Stew
ard. Or and Mrs. Charles Neyins
Of Casa Grande. DR.. and Mrs. r.
c. Neyins OF Eloy. Mrs. Sue Stew
ard aud son. Bill. Miss Mary Eta
Lister Of San Diego. California.
Mrs Hobby's house guest. and Dr.
- l.. Steward.
0Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Chapman
and family OF Wewoka. Oklahoma.
former Coolidge residents. arrived
here Friday 10 spend the Christ
mas holidays with the Reverend
Lima O'DOnnell. Her son. George.
is home from Arizona State Col
lege. Flagstaff. and her uncle and
avnt. Mr. and Mrs +. W. Burgess
OF Ianford. California. will com
plete the Christmas group. Mrs.
O'Donuell and her uncle had not
seen each other for Is years.
o. family gathering at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Cooper in
cluded her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II T.. Henns ssey. and her brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Hennessey. Jr.. OF Tucson.
OMr. and Mrs. Al Bicknell were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Hayduke Tues
day evening
oMr. and Mrs Warren Eyer spent
Christmas In Tucson with her par
erts Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Norton
and family
OMr and Mrs. sam Mckinney had
Christmas dinner with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs W. T McKin-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. McKin-
ney aud sons. Kent and Duane.
completed the group.
OClois Brown arrived Sunday
from Kesler Field. Mississippi. TO
spend Christmas with his mother.
OLensy Whitaker was here from
Florida to spend Christmas with
his grandmother. Mrs. w ID. Muir
ray His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Whitaker. were also here.
OMr and Mrs. Sam Fisher OF
Phoenix. former Coolidge resi-
dents. stopped here Sunday morn
Ing for breakfast with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Stringer while enroute
10 Amarillo. Texas. TO spend
Christmas with relatives.
OMr. and Mrs. Rue Marshall and
son OF Phoenix left Sunday for
their home at the conclusion OF a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno ValaEzo.
OMiss Katherine Mammon, who
is teaching school in Needles. Cal
ifornia. and Joe Harmon. student
at Arizona State College. Flag
staff. are spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents. Mr.
aud Mrs r. NJ. Harmon and fam
ily
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

room dwelling and lot. North
Coolidge addition ..-..--.-. s1650 90
5 room dwelling, two bed rooms
West Coolidge Addition $s300.00
800 Acres Desert land Il miles
south OF Coolidge .....-. 100000
100 acres desert land south OF Toll
leC S-t5V w
1O3 acres. IS in alfalfa. two room
house .........-......- .....- Sl3.500. 90
Terms can be arranged
320 acres under pump. good
land ---.------.-------..--.-.-.---- $40 900 90
24l acres under San Carlos pro-
ject. good house and well lev
eled .....--...-.--.... $50 600 90
Florence Property
7 room modern house well fur
nished. 100000 down payment.
balance on terms.
LOuckS
Real Estate LiStings
NS-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

WATER WATER WATER
FOR SALE-240 acres good soil.
Unlimited water. SECS 90 per
acre Terms.
1860 acres 800 In alfalfa. all
fenced In 40 acre pastures. steel
posts, houses. $50 10000 worth
OF good equipment goes at S225.-
600 90.
25S acres good soil. one fine home.
three small houses. Half In al
falfa, complete corrals and cat
tie feeding equipment. $1,000 90
worth OF farming equipment.
Price $62.O0O.OO
Plenty Of smaller places worth the
money. and all with unlimited
water.
see or call X. T Prather. licensed
broker. Blythe. California. Of
flee pnone 1923. home phone
49F-32. D27-3tr
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

OMiss Marie Martin spent Christ
mas in Glendale with her parents.
Her brother. home on furlough.
completed the family group.
OChristmas guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilpin were
Mr. and Mrs. J r. O'Farrell and
Miss l.. Smith OF Phoenix.
OMr. and Mrs. ID. 5. Davis were
hosts for a gathering OF relatives
and friends at their home on
Christmas. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l. owen OF Atlanta. Kan
sas. who are wintering here. his
sister. Miss Lucille owen. who
new here from Kansas. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Frazee OF Longmont.
Colorado. Mrs. Jane Pew and
daughter. Mrs. Leona Stapp Of
Stratton. Colorado. who are win
tering here. and Mrs. Annie Fos-
ter.
OMrs. II. y. Tyus underwent a
major operation at FlorenCe Hos
pital Friday. She Is conyalescing
satisfactorily.
OMr. and Mrs X. o. Crump cele-
braied their Christmas Eve we'd
ding anniversary in Phoenix,
where they were married. They
remained over Christmas day to
visit friends.
OMrs Joe Schell Is now up and
around after recent major op-
Grafton.
OMr and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
and daughter. Carol. OF Phoenix.
former Coolidge residents. spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Chandler,
OMrs. John Hallmark OF Califor-
mia. a former Coolidge resident.
spent Christmas with her aunt.
Mrs. W. B. Mcbride.
o. dinner group at Toltec Sunday
evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Eyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Va
lazza.
ODinuer guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Busch for
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Busch OF Casa Grande and Jim
Schroeder OF East Grand Forks.
Missouri. who is visiting at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. +. W
Busch.
OGuests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Bonds for Christmas
were his mother. Mrs. Fanny May
Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Skip
per and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bonds. all OF Casa
Grande.
OMiss Phyllis Cans. student at
the University of Arizona. is
spending the holidays here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Cans. Completing the Christmas
group az their home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Grant and son. Gary.
OMrs. Anna Jordan of Arkansas
arrived here Saturday TO spend
the winter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Burton, because
of her mothers health.
OMr. and Mrs. V. S. Eyer spent
Christmas Eve in Phoenix with
her mother. Mrs. j. r. Dunn. and
Christmas day in Tucson with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Lent.
OMrs. c. V. Steward and Mrs.
Avis Hobby were co-hostesses for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

CHRISTMAS GIFT Pups for sale.
Sired by German police war dog
Corner Lindbergh and Arizona
Boulevard In trailer house. T. ].
Rowe. Sr D2O-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property S. c. |. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 79I
Center ST. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J-3. i9mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

WANTED-to rent or lease 3 or
room house with option 10
buy. Must have by first of year.
{. Shumway. P.O. Box 1888 or
phone l2i-Ri between and 5
week days. D20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE 1887 VS. 2-door Sc
dan. RI /. Box l69. Casa
Grande. Phone 1918, Coolidge.
D20-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 10 30 years. V. l.. Kat
terhenry, Sec.-Treas., Pinal Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
Coolidge. Arizona. Phone 173.
Fl-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-40-hp 10 inch pump
and sub station. 1900 TO 1900
GPM. 100 IT. setting. Tom Mas
ser. Consumers Market, phone
81. Ni5-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE-Our home, one Of the
best built houses in Coolidge.
three bedrooms, two baths,
broadloom, double garage. lots
of pavement, sprinkling system,
enclosed patio with fireplace,
lots of shrubs. Either furnished,
or unfurnished. See owner at
392 West Pima. D27-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FULLER BRUSHES make the
ideal Christmas present. Local
representative A. W. Lynch. box
s45 Coolidge. AriZ Nl5-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

ness in West Pinal county. Run
your own permanent business.
Household Medicines, Food
Products. Extracts, Farmers
Supplies. Big llae. Good profits.
Write for particulars, Raw
leigh's, Dept ARL-96-194, Oak
land, Calf. DIT
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE-Three used vacuum
sweepers. all in first class con-
dition. Hoover, Kenmore and
Eureka. Reasonably priced. w.
S. Hoef Electric Shop. Florence,
Arizona. D27-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-25 foot
Royal house trailer for. house
and lot. VIII pay difference II
find what suits. Wayne Ray,
Highway Court. Arizona Blvd,
Coolidge. D27-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

WANT TO RENT - one or two
bedroom house. unfurnished,
Coolidge or vicinity f. L. Ellie
good, P.O. Box 707 Eloy, or
phone Eloy II after 5 p. m.
D13-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

FOR SALE - eight inch Crafts
mans bench saw. Craftsman s
motor % h.p. and attachments.
A c. Bickford. phone 137-R2.
D27-NC
Evening star., 1946-08-18
|Housss wANrEp TO RENT Gent, !.

HOUSES WANTk0 TO RENT tCent.1 1.
; ADULTS WANT FURN., HOUSE with yard
rooms and maids room. automatic heat.
snSn1h Ipn Hp Ss9o Ext, 7l 1ss
@ lease. Can MRS. RfDpERRsHHN "a. "a sois. @N
3 ADULTS NEED or 8 room unturn,
house; have to move, house sold: 500
sne.s aE ns ssss saIdrsn or pets best Es':f d
month. in BrooEm%ont. % Bethesda, Silver
Spring; Spring Valley. Cali T. r. BURNS,
UNTIL OCT. 1 OR SEPT. 1s-wanted.
furnished two-bedroom house or apt. by
Army officer. wife two boys. ages / Q and g:
National 546O, EXT AS
slider purchase Of same; vicinity Of Cath
Tel. Dupont 41g3. l9'
ENGLISH MARRIED COUPLE. with child.
REQUIRES fully furnished house or apt.
Washington or suburbs, to 3 bedrooms
mnn.Sss immediate s oeenpansy 8 to, to 1s mo Lease
MIDDLE-AGED BUSINESS COUPLE forced
to yacate. desire house or apt, between
Hyattsville and Laurel; references. FIR.
1893.
ARMY OFFICER. wife and daughter need
sHsa issss nIsss sos ai1s Fps star bedrooms
ARMY DOCTOR. wife and child desire
small bungalow or apartment. furnished or
unfurnished, lntil next June; excellent
care; up to 500 month. Telephone 1T.
HLDEBRAND. hospital, Fort Belvoir. day