davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

meals, small family; Close in, no SUNDAYS.
csoabie pc-son. Ref. " NA. e595. "i "
coon Cook' s soloreo, & must 3 be e1peI I, to COOK for
COOK 40 and duRqas Rhw ~eof ooiored ri live en- n room
and, bath, 2nd floor of home; "a day off
work; s150 month; best of references
necessary. Box l3s-A, Star. If
G.HWMPiain G. -coeking so6s in family live
CIV live in or out 5i3zday . week $50
Gu; ;W:-Good honest girl: good salary.
G,Hw.-sman apt, care of 1s-month- h-old
eneed Patn Can nSars Wsred
GHW.. plain cook 5ia day week; live
i, II; npstairs room with pvt: bath; iondd Of
chlioreni reference SO wk. WI. 49,
GIRL; gh.v.: @ small private home: , q = i've l
care of e-year- r-oid boy of ali day Thurs
DAY aand every other Sunday. s25 week
GIRL, colored, to shine shoes in barber
shop, of neat appearance. Good for $40
mousEkrErrR Rs5 sf sth health ss card and refer
ences, required; private room and bath
~ "a, JetIeT.2n nv St. n.y. RA; 1906: Ia
Catholic rectory in Arlington; excellent
iiyinE auarts5s otkes help employed refs
complete charge of house and baby while
mother works. Live out Salary. $50 for
days Tk hs rsi be nd nssfb Only
need apply. Call SH. S4Sl, IL Silver Spring.
--15
HousEKEEpER-CooK - Capable middle
small house in the country, % miles D. c..
i've in; sun. oi; lisht laundry; 2 adults;
HoTsEKEEpERNURsE. a9TT EXEC RI BRET prefer unincum-
bered: family of 4; live in, private room,
upstairs; good salary. Box 1884, STAR
MAID, part time experienced. Hours, 9 to
/; gh.w. and light laundry. Apply between
8 and IL at 2745 29th st. NV, Apt. 3l0.
lent salary; refs, required. .RA. 2992. Ia
help with children; no cooking; good refer
ences REQUIRED; 5h-day wk.; S22. RA. 6120,
MAID 60 live in; S25 wk.: all modern con-
on Thursday between 2 and 4 pm, will
furnish carfare for interview; refs. re-
fansns sss5 asa WESTERN snr
MAID, cofored, ehw; light laundry. plain
esos ass VS. ass ana
sood Ma salary 1--we ABBY n soi 6v junpeI nps.ass IS
| in family. AID. 1898. 16'
NURSEMAID, care for 16,mo. baby. and
neat end intelligent and Of good habits
beautiful rm., liberal time of; S25 wk !:
| references. MI 1881. Ii
NURSEMAID, over u, to care for infant in
Sc section: 4h-day week: $15; health
certificate and references required. Call
SECOND MAID, chamberwork, help with
children. serve; live in; city references.
DE. 1897. -I7
WOMAN. capable white to help care for
convalescent mother, part housework: live
In. Call GL 1872. IA
WOMAN, colored or white for ghw-
Must be fond of children: live In 2 after
moons of: salary $50 start. GE 0939.
WOMAN or girl to take care girl 8. light
housework 27OS Mosby place, Alex, Va.
Call after 6, TIE. 1862, before 9, ME. o969.
PART TIME. IL to 6, g.hw,. small apt,
plain cooking. help with children, SIS.
Health card, refs. ia. 1899.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
PERSONAL
PHONE SHEPHERD 1880, a

PHONE SHEPHERD 1880, ask for Miss
Wright II you are in need OF loan up to
$500 on vour signature.
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in office bldg, Centrally
located above Loew's Columbia Theater
Equipped for PROMPT service PISsssS
NV, Room 60 Telephone Executive 1903
PERMANENT WAVES, S4; shampoo and
fingerwaye, SOC. No appointments All
work done by advanced students WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 St.
NV.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Mar-Del Cabins
Single and double cabins sleeping, bath
and cooking facilities still available: night
LAND, 661-W-2 Ocean City. -l5
SLIP COVERS. draperies. CO. $500. Your
fabric or ours, expert workmanship. 5
DAIGNEAULT DECORATORS.
REAL ESTATE PRICES go up-and down
1t was always thus, and so, sell while
low. cail Df. 4a54 or RE. 1883 to talk
1t over with COX & CO., selling or
ganiZation that really sells:
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee. Relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis.
nervousness, piles, colds fii or other all
ments. Also relief from aching. swollen
feet Lady naturopath. 20 years expert
ence, In charge. SH. 26s5.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
ACC0IiNTAN,I SSn NIL In,

ACCOUNTANT, $50 wk (ml, chief con-
&tfuction Office. Timekeeper, exper, $40
ager MGR. Office. Stenog. t5l. start $50
wk. Dozens OF other openings daily. In
vestigate before paying advance fees to any
month in d. c. Don't be a Santa Claus.
Patronize, established agencies testab. rs
yrs. BOYD'S, 1888 f, MA 233S
ASSOC. SEC. $500 o.. newspaper eXper.
helpful; unusual work: interesting. Steno..
news service, $50 wk. Dozens of other
interesting openings. Investigate before
paying advance fee to any agency New
agencies open and close every month in
D, c. Don't be a Santa Claus. Call in.
see Miss White or Miss Lee. BOYD S,
1883 F, MA 233S
SECRETARY, trade association. So 500;
secretary, publication, s. 800; secretary,
WomenS association, 81 400: secretary,
dictaphone operator, S2100; clerk-typist,
$3.50: office machine operators. ST. 800.
CI st II W MA Ogbj -l5
Evening star., 1946-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


SELF SERVICE groceries and meats: week
ly business over $4,000 nice living quar-
ters, short hours; Northwest section, 81 81
900 cash dswn. balance terms.
Groceries and meats, colored trade;
business, $500 weekly cheap rent price
STCoU. complete with stock, only $4,000
down
Groceries and meats, colored trsess ates
living quarters. weekly business, $500;
price, $500, complete with large Heck:
$4,000 cash down Call KOGOD g. BOOK
OFF, f3l z st. NV. National $3.50 or
National 1914. Ia
AUERBACH & co. quality presentations:
Jeweiry and Gift store, shopping center;
owner unable to supervise This Is real
buy IS sale price Of Sll,0o0 includes about
$1,000 good stock
Delicstessen- -luncheonette, bright clean
store. new fixtures; busy street: CONNER
cial loo in packed neighborhood; 2 toilets
and kit facilities. Owner will siVe good
terms with $4,000 cash down
Grocery. DGS. wkly. sales, 81 900; To-
W. transferable lease; 500 mo. includes
rm $4,000 plus stock 81 for 81.
For these and other good ouys see US.
AUERBACH & Co Brokers DI 3l3I.
Suite 301, Victor Bldg, "a 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-13
MOTOR IRAXEI.

SHARE-EAPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S. F
Chicago: low rates, all cities, cars daily;
fets. eXch. 23 Mass. ave. NV, RE. $3.50
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. Friday. Aug. Ia:
would like > or : to share expenses and
help drive; late model Chrysler. Warfield
I3149. IA
3 OR I PASSENGERS to Jacksonville OF
IallanaS Ssee, Fla. leaving ] tin Aug. IL"
ST. LOUIS. Kansas City and McCook
Nebr.; leaving Thursday, Aug. 10, ~
Mercury: J or 4 passengers. TIE. 040S,
p m. to s pm IA"
LOS ANGELES. 1892 Chrysler sedan take
\ Monday. Aug, 18th. RA. 1894. a.
Beach. daily parties accommodated New
ca reservations taken AT 551,
Evening star., 1946-08-13
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, white, reliable caretakers; man
can 90 light maintenance; no cooking,
reference. Box 331-Z Star 13'
Evening star., 1946-08-13

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1946-08-13

PAYROLL CLERK, high school graduate,
25-35 years of age, experienced IN payroli
work. must be accurate. quick at hgure5
and have good penmanshiD; 5-day, 4o-hr-
week: write far interview. elVlng Speclhc
e3ucatjon. age, how soon available and
state salary desired. Box 3G3-V, Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
License Stickers
Being Sent To Car
Owners This Week

The Pinal county assessors Of
flee Is sending out windshield
stickers TO pleasure car owners
this week The stickers qualify
1916 metal car plates for use in
1896 At the time that most Pinal
county car owners applied for their
1876 car licenses the windshield
stickers were not available.
Though the pleasure car stickers
are now ready for use the asses
sor's office has not yet received
stickers for commercial cars AS
soon as those come in they will go
into the mails for those owners OF
commercial vehicles who have al
ready registered their cars for 1916.
Assessors office personnel stress
that stickers being issued TO car
owners must be pasted on the wind
shield and the l945 license plates
must be left on the car. Only when
car is equipped with both l945
plates and with the windshield
sticker will II be qualified for 1916
road use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Bugg Not To Seek
REELECTION For
Pinal School Post

John J. Bugg, of Florence, Pinal
county school superintendent, will
not be a candidate for reelection
at this years election, according to
an announcement made this week.
Bugg has held the superintendent
post for IA years and has been in
educational work for 33 years. He
came to Florence from Runnels
county, Texas, where he was school
superintendent for six years.
This week Bugg attended the an
nual county school superintendent
meeting in Phoenix where school
men discussed state educational
problems. Special attention was
given to the possibilities of audio-
visual education. Most of the edu-
Gators believe that this field offers
much to the future of "@''o~1'--
The county officials discussed at
length a problem acute in most
sections of the state-that of trans
porting children to school. Discus
sion centered around means of
transportation as well as the feast
bility of long distance transporta-
tion. The maintenance of equip
ment and the securing of better
equipment came in for group con-
sideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Pinal Loan Group
To Hold Annual
Meeting Thursday

The 1916 annual meeting of the
Pinal National Farm Loan Associa-
ton will be held Thursday, Febru-
airy IA, at the Methodist church in
Coolidge. The meeting will open
at 10 a. m. and will be followed
by a free turkey dinner for mem
bers and invited guests.
Business OF the day will include
election of a director and reports
of progress made and of changes
which have been possible through
newly enacted legislation, enabling
the association to be of more as
sistance in helping farmers.
Richard w Young Of the Federal
Land Bank will be present TO ans
wer members questions. Dividend
checks will be distributed
Guests will include X. K. Hen
ness, county agricultural agent; L.
C. Galland, representing Arizona
Farmers Production Credit Asso-
citation; and p. S. Burgess, Dean
and director of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Arizona.
Dean Burgess will speak on the
present economic situation and the
apparent trend of prices and con-
ditions. with special reference to
agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Law Officers To
Meet AT Florence
Third Annual County Law
Enforcement Conference
To Be Held February Is

Plans are being completed fol
the third annual Pinal county Law
enforcement conference. to be hello
Friday February Is, at the county
court house in Florence. Invita-.
tions for the affair have been mail.
ed 10 one hundred and twenty-five
persons by County Attorney Ron
aid Ellis and Sheriff James Heron
Jr.
Conference meetings are planned
for both morning and afternoon. Al
noon a broiled steak dinner will
be served, under the supervision
of A. G. Walker. superintendent of
Arizona State Prison: Charles
Whitlow. Florence town marshal
and the hosts. Sheriff Heron and
Attorney Ellis.
Invitations for the days meet
ings went TO all law enforcement
officials in Pinal county and to
sheriffs and county attorneys
throughout the state. Coolidge will
be represented by Chief of Police
Dan Kinser.
Guest officials will hear talks by
men OF Pinal and Maricopa coun-
ties. Judge w. C. Truman. OF Pinal
County Superior Court, will talk
on the relations between the court
and law enforcement officers. Tom
Fulbright, OF Florence. will tell of
the cooperation with the county
attorney. Charles Reed. Coolidge
attorney. will discuss the service
of process.
Maricopas county's sheriff. f. w.
Roach will speak on criminal In
vestigation and Horace Moore. Of
the highway patrol. will stress the
need for cooperation between sher-
III and highway patrol.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
inal Delegates
In Phoenix To
Map Road Plans

Senator Charles G. Goff, of Casa
Grande, and j. c. Jayne, of Coo
lidge. representing Pinal county's
highway interests. were attending
the -irst meeting of the new Ari-
zona Statewide Highway Planning
Committee Thursday and Friday
February and s, in Phoenix
Senator Goff was named delegate
and Mr. Jayne. chairman of the
Coolidge chamber Of commerce
road committee was named alter
nate at a joint meeting of county
chambers of commerce here Janu-
airy 9.
Delegates at the Phoenix meet
ing representing II counties, expect
to draw UP a master plan for state
highways, blue-printing highway
work to be completed within the
next 10 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Ceiling Price Set
For Conpressors

A ceiling price of s135, I. o. b.
point of shipment, will apply on
sales to users of new portable
gasoline-driven air supply units
made exclusively for the army and
now declared surplus, the Office
Of Price Administration announced.
This price, effective January "a,
1916, is in line with ceilings for
comparable air supply units sold in
regular civilian channels. These
units will be sold in regular civil
lian channels. These units will be
sold by the government, while
others are available for sale In
different parts of the country. The
units consist of vertible compress
sors mounted on two wheels, with
two air hoses, a IL H. P. motor,
and a pressure capacity of from
los to 130 pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Walter Laveen
Dies Of Injuries
In Auto Crash
Former Pinal County Sheriff
Succumbs In Casa Grande
Hospital Early Thursday

Walter Laveen, former sheriff of
Pinal county. and well-known To
resident of this community. died
Thursday morning at a Casa Gran
de hospital as a result of injuries
received in an automobile accident
near Casa Grande.
Laveen was found early Tues
day morning lying seriously in
jured in his car, parked in the mid
die Of a cotton field, by B. C.
Kratzberg, highway patrolman.
1t was believed that Laveen had
been travelling at a Ugh speed and
that in attempting to negotiate a
curve his car had careened from
the road into the field.
Returning from the scene of an
other accident Kratzberg discover
ed the Laveen car at about 4 a. m.
He estimated that the former sher-
iff had lain in his auto approx
mately three hours. Taken to Casa
Grande hospital Laveen was found
10 De suffering with a dislocated
shoulder, fractured ankle, crushed
chest and internal injuries.
Laveen had served as Pinal coun-
ty sheriff for II years. He came
from a pioneer Arizona family, aft
ter which the community of Laveen
was named. He had been active in
Arizona political circles for many
years. He recently served as state
inspector of weights and measures.
He resigned his state post not
long ago when he became interest
ed in prospecting for oil in the
Casa Grande Valley. A brother,
Roger Laveen, is Maricopa county
recorder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Bears Claw Tigers
In 1928 Victory
Evens Series With Gilbert.
Florence Wins 25-24 On
Jiminez' Toss

The Coolidge High School Bears
downed the Gilbert Tigers 3S-2S
Wednesday night to gain an even
break In their two-Eame series
The Bears went into the lead at
the start and never reliquished It.
With the score 22-li at half-time
and 3O-l6 going into the final quar-
ter. the Bears made use OF reserves
TO coast 10 victory
Marlin Wing and Bill Ware were
outstanding for the Bears. with
Wing playing guard, center and for
ward during the game and scoring
u points. Ware held big Calvin
Johns 10 three baskets while scor-
ing six points himself Roland Free
land. Jimmie Vidano. George Acton
and Marvin Wing all played fine
ball for the Bears.
Lanky Floyd Nichols. Tiger cen
ter. tied scoring honors with l3
points.
Last Friday the Bears lost a sec
ond game 10 their old rivals. the
Florence Gophers. by single point
margin The game was close all
the way with usually no more than
three points separating the scores.
The fracas finally wound up in a
25-24 photo finish
The Gophers led 1912 at the half
but shortly later Coolidge spurted
TO a 4-point edge as Roland Free
land and Jim Vidano sank baskets.
Then Florence bounced back 70
lead 22-l9 at the end OF the third
quarter.
With a minute 10 go Reuben Ji-
menez. Gopher guard. scored 70 give
his team their one point victory.
Florence was paced by Charlie
Cameo and Gildardo Padilla who
collected eight points apiece TO
land Freeland. OF Cooi''~- walked
off with scoring honors for the eve
ming with IL counters. An out
standing game was played by Coo
lidge's Marlin Wing @'" ware.
Tonight the Bears travel 10 Chan
der to take on the Wolves in a
double-header. and on Saturday
they tangle with the Ajo Red Raid
ers. En- route 10 Ajo Coach Glenn
Wilson's squad will stop at ella
Bend TO engage the Monsters in a
10 a. m clash.
Coach Wilson's statistic book
shows that the Bears. 18th II
games under their belts-o- fur
are all even. with six wins and
six losses. They still have a half
dozen games to play.
They have scored total of sol
points for an average of 25 per
game, while their opponents have
collected total of 2SS points for
a game average OF "a. The Bears
has cashed a total of II out of lS9
free throws for an average of 81
per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Fugitive, Deputy
In Gun Battle
Ex-Convict Escapes After
Duel With Officers At
Eloy Auto Court

An ex-convict Is still being
sought by Pinal county authorities
after he managed to elude sheriff's
deputies Saturday night, following
gun battle at Eloy The duel be-
tween Deputy Ed Smith and the
wanted man, Sam Van Blunt, took
place at an auto court where depu-
ties had stationed themselves,
awaiting Van Blunt's return.
Earlier In the evening Van Blunt
had brought woman to the camp,
and had driven away. Meanwhile
deputies arrested the woman and
were waiting at the camp when
Van Blunt returned. The fugitive
apparently became suspicious, how
ever. and did not stop When the
officers attempted to halt the car
Van Blunt fired a shot through an
open car window.
Smith then fired three times, put
ting one bullet through the front
door and one through the rear
door of the car The third slug
struck the windshield as Van Blunt
turned around on the highway and
headed south.
The ex-convict abandoned his car
after a half-mile and dashed into
the cotton fields. The deputies inn
mediately obtained dogs from the
state prison but were unable to
pick up the trail. No bloodstains
were found in the car and it was
believed that Van Blunt escaped
injury
Van Blunt was being sought in
connection with a recent robbery
on the highway near Coolidge
Three other persons held in the
case are Johnnie Howard, Ann
Avery and Cleavie Randolph, all of
Eloy.
According to testimony taken by
County Attorney Ronald j. Ellis,
the two women involved in the
case gave two men a ride. After
driving the men to a lonely spot
on the highway about four miles
from lidge they stopped
the car Immediately Van Blunt
and Howard appeared and stripped
the men of sh and valuables. One
of the victims was slugged dur
ing the robbery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Coolidge Raises
Over $3.50 For
The Polio Fund
Drive To Aid National Foun-
dation For Infantile Paral-
ysis Ends With Dance At
Legion Hall Saturday Mite

Approximately 300 persons were
present at the dance that climaxed
drive for the National Foundation
of Infantile Paralysis here Satur-
day night at Coolidge Legion Hall.
Over $3.50 was cleared for the
March of Dimes funds, according to
Ben Sweazea, local chairman This
amount includes money collected
from the March of Dimes boxes,
private donations, and the dance.
Legion Hall was decorated in pa
triotic motif Saturday night. A
local orchestra furnished the music,
Jane Cagalj,. Alva Weaver and John
Knight A bond, put up for rails
ing OF additional funds for the drive,
was won by Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker.
Special commendation is due
Kenilworth for the generous stu
dent and teacher donations to the
March of Dimes boxes placed in the
school, according to drive officials.
All local schools contributed to the
drive and collection boxes through
out Coolidge and outlying districts
yielded a more generous return
than was expected, Sweazea said.
In addition to this, number Of
local citizens gave checks toward
the fund. The response from bust
ness concerns was wholehearted
and generous, Sweazea said.
Mrs. NJ. G. Northington and Mrs.
Sweazea did much to aid the drive
committee, and a special word of
commendation is due them, said
SweaZea.
The money cleared for the infan-
tile paralysis fund will be sent this
week to Mrs. Mary Jane Bryson Of
Florence Junction, Pinal County
chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
New Officials For
Stars And Masons
Announced Here

Officers OF Ocotillo Chapter. or
der OF the Eastern Star. and Coo
lidge Masonic Lodge. recently tool
office at a Joint installation cere.
mony here
Mrs. Sue Steward is worthy ma.
tron OF the Stars for the coming
year. She replaces Mrs. Tresban
Roberts Other officers installed
with Mrs. Steward were: Ear
Smith. worthy patron: Mrs. Lillian
Watson. associate matron: Minor
Simms. associate patron: Mrs
Grace Farnsworth. secretary. Mrs
Sybil Gammage. treasurer. Mrs
Bess Truitt. conductress. and Mrs
Flora Dunnaway. associate conduc-
tress.
Appointive officers OF the Stars
are: Mrs. Esther Stonehoeker
chaplain: Mrs. May Cole. marshall
and Mrs Elizabeth Smith. organist
The five Star points are: Mrs
Helen Hayduke. Ada: Mrs. Louise
Mcfarland. Ruth: Mrs. Ann Davis,
Esther: Mrs. Dorothy Simms. Mar
tina. and Mrs. Ruth Smith. Electa
Mrs. Gladys Haley. warder: Walter
Farnsworth. seminal. and Mrs
Alice lies. mother adviser of Coo
lidge Assembly. Order OF the Rain
bow for Girls.
Minor@Simms was installed wor-
lodge. He succeeds Earl Smith. OF
lodge. He succeeds Earl Smith. Of
ficers installed with Simms were
J. II. Snider. senior warden; Cecil
+. Ellis. junior warden: Charles
Cohen. treasurer. and J. J. Jones,
secretary
Appointive Masonic officers are:
f. NJ. Gammage. chaplain; Earl
Hicks. marshall: William II. Hig-
ginbotham senior warden; Arthur
Burtcher, junior warden: William
Short senior steward: Kruse
Davis. junior steward. and W. r
Urton. tyler.
The next regular meeting of the
Masons will be on Thursday night,
February IA. at S o'clock in Masonic
Temple.
The Stars meet on the fourth
Wednesday OF each month at 5
p. m. in Masonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Boy And Girl Scouts
Present Program At
PTA Tuesday Night

Coolidge Girl and Boy Scouts
presented the program at a meet
ing OF Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association Tuesday night in the
high school auditorium
Brownie Scouts gave series OF
folk dances. accompanied at the
piano by Oralie Stonehocker. Mrs
r. r. Stonehocker is leader OF the
group. Girl Scouts took part in an
investing ceremony. Mrs. Olin E.
Lehman and Miss Jane Havens are
the leaders Boy Scouts presented
a Russian skit The Rey. Joseph
Kamphuis is leader of the group.
Mrs. Leon Smith was program
chairman for the evening.
The PTA executive board held a
business meeting at the high school
prior to the program. Mrs. A. NJ
Clark was appointed to the office
OF welfare chairman left vacant by
the resignation OF Mrs G. f. Max
well. Mrs. H. L. Holland was ap-
pointed chairman of the nominating
committee. Mrs. r. w. Taylor and
Mrs Charles Reed will serve with
her.
Announcement was made by the
president, Mrs. II. A. Unger, that
Coolidge PTA now has 163 mem
bers
The room count for having the
greatest number OF parents present
was won by Miss Hortense Nc
Cray's room.