davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

all OF whom serve aboard the USS
Atlanta now in harbor at Long
Beach. Calf Those who Joined the
group for dinner Christmas Eve
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Sellers.
Vera Sellers. Alice Loucks and
Pvt. Buckley Torgeson. here on
leave from San Francisco hos
pital.
o Mrs Alice Vensel of Phoenix
is spending the week visiting be-
tween the homes OF her two sons.
Pierce and A. ]. Nensel.
o Mrs. ID. w. Browning moved
Sunday from her home on Bealey
avenue and Third street TO the
home she has purchased on Pima
avenue and First street. Mrs.
Browning will see her former
home.
. Helen Hardaway of Scottsdale
was Il weekend guest at the home
OF Alice Loucks Helen is a for
mer Coolidge resident.
q Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Trees OF
Litchfield Park were weekend
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

/ Cannon. Bill Ware. Oscar Mont
gomery. Tom Adame. Leonard
Burtcher. Jack Havens. Buddy Ky
ser. and Roland and Charles Free
land.
. Mrs. Ramona Gonzales. IS. is
seriously i'll at her home with
pneumonia. She is Mrs. Henry
Appel. Srs mother.
. Marilyn Brechan OF Tempe was
a weekend guest at the home of
Mary 10 Kuikendall.
Q a family reunion at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McGee over
the holidays included Mr.. and
Mrs. X. S. Spears and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvern McGee and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Hus-
ton and sons. Miss Reba McGee
and J. c. McGee.
. Henry Appel. Sr.. Is recovering
from a severe attack of influenza.
OR. p. Sellers of Litchfield was
guest al the ranch home OF Mr.
and Mrs c. l.. Skousen during the
holidays He Is Mrs. Skousen' 8
father.
o Mrs. r. c. Doremus and new
baby son. Charles Robert. returned
home from Florence hospital Sun
day.
. Mr and Mrs Leroy Shumaker
won the the deluxe washing ma
chine given away jointly by two
Coolidge business concerns at the
San Carlos theater Saturday
night.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler.
their daughter. and Charles Davis
were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. u. Chandler on Christ
mas.
. Miss Elaine Phillips Of Miami
was weekend guest nj the home
OF Mr.. and Kye Mcmillan Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Mason and daugh-
ter OF Modesto. Calf. visited at
the Mcmillan home on Sunday. The
Masons are former Coolidge rest
dents. They are spending the holi-
days with her parents in Phoenix
. The residence being built by
c. T. Dickson on Roosevelt ave
nue. Is expected 20 be completed
in the near future. when Dickson's
family will move here from Casa
Grande to make their home.
Q Friends of the Reverend and
Mrs. Joseph D. Easter of Los An
geles received word this week that
they are the parents OF baby boy
whom they have named James
Terry Easter The casters are
former residents of Coolidge. where
Reverend Easter WAS a pastor OF
Community Presbyterian church
before his transfer to the Los An
geles church.
Q Mrs. s. H. Campbell OF San Joa-
quin. Calf. arrived here Saturday
to spend several days with her
father. G.. II. Adney. who has been
ill
o Guests who spent Yuletide week
az the ranch OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Skousen were 1t jgl II Lee Min
ton. 1t. tjgl Leonard c. Ripley
and 1t. Ogl Revere G. Counselman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

to make her home, is employed as
nurse at Coolidge hospital where
she began her new duties after
Christmas.
Q Col +. G. Snider of Purcell.
Okla. has been visiting his brother.
J. r. Snider. for the past three
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Strickland
became the parents of a baby
daughter born on Friday. Decem-
ber 2S. She weighed seven pounds
six ounces and was born at Flor
ence hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Barhm be-
came the parents of baby daugh
ter on Saturday, December 30. She
was born at Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04
LouckS
Real Estate Broker
LISTINGS


Four acres. including an old estab-
lished grocery store and busi-
ness. with living quarters. fully
equipped. Also chicken houses
and runs. SIS. 900 will handle.
Balance. terms.
$50 acres. modern Groom stone
house. irrigation pumping plant
in shallow water district. $500
will handle. Balance. terms.
Beautiful Groom dwelling. fully
furnished. two lots. double gar
age. with apartment quarters.
furnished and laundry room fully
equipped. Well located In Cool
idge. Arizona half way between
Phoenix and Tucson. on Highway
50. $4,000. Just the place for
a winter home where the sun al
ways shines. Immediate posses
sion.
one small house in North Coolidge.
large lot. 81 900 cash.
Three-room modern house on cor
ner: two beautiful lots. s2.35O.
Terms.
30 acres water rights land. plus
40 acres desert lease Joining on
paved highway. $4,000. Terms.
Large living room. master bed
room. bath. modern kitchen.
nicely located on three full lots
with extra building now used as
woodworking shop. $4,000.
Cash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

FOR SALE Bicycle with extras.
Good condition. Dewey Squires.
242 Llndbergh Ave. J4-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

FOR SALE-A-I wood range. Box
l9I Florence. d2S-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04
Coolidge Locals

O Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Beauchamp.
Jr.. son Donny. Mrs. G. w. Ware
and son. Dick. spent the Yuletde
in Glendale with Mr.. Wares moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Ware.
Q Among those from Coolidge who
attended the North-South football
game at Tucson Saturday were
Mir. and Mrs George MUIR. Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Odom. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Trout. Mrs. Clarence
Elledge. Mrs. Darlene Kennedy.
Mary 10 Bates. velma Trout. Ma
dine McCleery. Harold and Rex
Kleinman. c. l.. Skousen. Bob
Skousen. Jimmy Wuertz. George
ODonnell. John knight. Clayton
Trout. Jim and Don Pew. Nelson
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

FOR SALE-Norge tabletop cleo
trio range and fuel oil heater.
Apt. 76. Eleven Mile Corner.
J4-itp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04
Want Ads

FOR SALE ~ Is White Leghoru
hens and seven heavy hens. also
frw flyers. K l.. Akers. phone
es7. r. .. Box 1859. city. Hess
Ave. first door east of Clark's
laundry. Jf-ltp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01

kan. asking that voting precinct be established. Commissioners ur- empowered to create voting pre- cincts when they are assured there are at least 90 qualified voters in the proposed precinct
 $ # l. a
 Commissioner William X. Bruply of the Office of Indian Affairs has definitely spiked the rumor that the Indian Service might dispose el Wrangell Institute in favor Of Sitka Consideration was given r. the idea at one time. but Brophy has more recently instructed this department heads tbat the Indian Service has every intention nt continuing to use the Institute as an elementary boarding school. and it's transfer to another agency is not being considered
 * * s *
 Wrangell historic city of fact and fable where once Russian ex- plorers headquartered in its shel- tered harbor, wiere in the 1870s gold-hungry miners outfitted for the long, hard trek to the Cassiar and where the majestic Stikine ever rolls gently to the sea. will be the gathering point the week of november Il for the annual con yention of the Alaska Naylye Brotherhood anG Alaska Native Sisterhood. Large delegations from the various camps in Southeast AL aska are expected and appearing on their program will be the hier-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION
 INSTALLs OFFICERS

The local American Legion Post installed it's ne officers at their regular meeting last night. New officers are: Jim Simmons, CoM- mander; Barney Iyersen, First Vioe Commander: Art Clark. Second Vice Commander; Joe Potter. Chaplain and Lew Williams. Jr.. Adjutant.
 It was reported that plans, are going ahead for the Armistice Day dance scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 9 and it is expected that good door prizes will be awarded.
 Plans are also underway for aa American Legion Post open house the evening of November II for Legion and Auxiliary members. servieemen or women. ex-seryicc- men or women and their husband. wives or sweethearts. It is expect ed that this will bring out a lot of servicemen who have recently returned and get them acquainted with other veterans in addition to observing Armistice Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
SALMON AND FISH
 OIL ABOARD DTE VESSELS

SEATTLE-Fourteen ships laden with S66,645 eases of Alaska sal- mon and shipments of fish oil, her ring, fish meal and mild-cured sal mon valued at over Sl3.OO0,O are among vessels on Puget Sound made idle by the maritime strike
 Ten idle ships of the Alaska Steamship company have the fol- lowing cargo aboard:
 Canned salmon. 4S3,645 cases; fish oil, 1sO,OOO gallons: herring, 2,90O barrels; fish meal, 5S.617 sacks.
 Two idle ships of the Alaska Transportation Company have 2IO.- 900 cases of canned salmon aboard
 Two ships of the Northland Transportation Company have 275. 600 cases of canned salmon and 240,000 pounds of mild-cured sal mon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01

aTehy of the Alaska Native Sery- ice. the Public Welfare Depart ment. Social Security setup and ether Territorial and Federal nf- iicials opening on Armistice Pay
 for registration and organization. the convention Nin continue dur
 ing the week, Wlangell's only worry would there be boat com
 ing around the Elephants Nose with supplies aboard so the dele gates could eat regularly? There @as hope this week as emergep. Y ships started north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
VISITING HERE

Mrs. j. Oar Smith and baby are in Wrangell, guests at the F. G Hanford home. MT and Mrs. Smith are former Wrangell resident wao now make their home at Craig where MT. Smith is connected wifa lhe Standard Oil Company. They recently returned from an extea- sive vacation trip through the Southwestern states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
z Y z. z. PERISCOPE

70
 PERISC0PE i < ': S' :. -- -- -- < S + + .,
 Continued From Page One) or would be passing up no bets in seeing that his northern outpost gets a break
 # # * < $
 Change in the Secretary of Com merce Cabinet position from Henry Wallace to w. Averill Harriman will not alter the plan to estab- fish an office of the Department of Commerce in Alaska to assist ih it's commercial development pro gram. As soon as the right man is found. qualified to handle the job. the office will be opened. probably in Juneau. An Alaskan may be sel- ected.
 # * $ # *
 There's been growing demand on the part of residents of the Point Baker district on the north tip of Prince of Wares Island for q voting precinct More and mere ,rollers are making Point Baker their headquarters. and some ara protesting they are virtually dis enfranchised by living there. Bak- CT is in the KetchiKan recording district. To correct the situation, at least 30 qualified voters of Pt. Faker should petition [. S. Cou- missioner Pat Gilmore in Ketchi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
CONDITION SER1nns

Frank Churchill. well known Wrangell man, was taken to the hospital this morning following an accident aboard his boat. the May Lou, when stack of boxes fell on lin. His condition was pronounc ! serious and he had not regained consciousness at noon today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gene-- al hospital this week were the fol- lowing:
 Mrs. George Kuntz, medica.: Mrs. Paul Binkley, surgical: Lorna Binkley, medical; Margaret Ukas. medical.
 Dismissals were Mrs Lucy Camp bell. Jerry Paul Kane. George kuntz. Mrs Josephine Ukas. Geo. gia Lee Peterson. David McGee. Charles Moore. Ace Ordal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

Regular meeting Of Wranzel Women's Civic Club will be held a Civic Center tomorrow at 1:3O D m. with dessert luncheon pre- ceding the business meeting. NJ g. .C. T. Eslick and Mrs. Neil Preach are hostesses for the luncheon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-01
MARRIED HERE

Richard Haltiner and Evelyn Mckinley, both of Petersburg. were married here Monday. Oct ober 2S by U. s. Commissioner R. J Suratt. They will make tn ir home in Petersburg.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Patients at Waller Reed
To Pick 6. W. Nav Queen

Walter Reed Hospital patients will
select the May Queen of George
Washington University at the hos
pital recreation hall Thursday night
from among II girls nominated by
the various sororities OF the school.
The queen will preside over the
spring festival at the university Fri
day. Festivities will open at 4 pm.
Friday in Strong Hall lounge where
high school seniors will be guests
at an open house From 4:45 TO 6
pm, they will be conducted on q
tour Of the various school buildings
and laboratories.
The May Day ceremony. for all
students and the general public
will take place at pm. in Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-hrst and H
streets NV. President Cloyd H.
Marvin of the university will greet
the gathering. and Dean Myron La
Koenig OF the Junior College will
speak
President elect Larry Strickland
Of the student council will introduce
and crown the May Queen, who will
reign over the rest of the program.
There will be selections by the glee
club, scene from Richard III"
presented by Cue and Curtain, dra-
matte society, dancing and games.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Toscanini Is Cheered
On Arrival in Milan
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, April 27.-Arturo Tosca-
mini arrived in Milan today on a
visit to La Scala Theater. and was
cheered by crowd which gathered
at the station
Antonio Ghiringhelli, director of
La Scala, said he would discuss
with Mr.. Toscanini the details of
forthcoming concerts. He said in
the first of the concerts, May II,
Mr.. Toscanini would direct music of
the great Italian composers; in the
second, music of modern composers,
including Americans, and in the
third, the first and ninth sympho-
nies of Beethoven
Mr.. Toscanini was Mr.. Ghirin-
ghelli's guest at luncheon and then
left for his country home near
Crema,
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Meat Dealer Charges Plot
In OPA Action AGAINST Him

Answering an OPA suit accusing
him of selling at above-ceiline
prices, Patrick F. Casey. Arcade
Market meat dealer, denied the
charges in District Court yesterday
and charged in turn that certain
OPA officers and individuals, in
Guiding one Of his competitors, were
conspiring to put him out of
business.
The answer, filed through Mr..
Caseys attorney. T. Edward O'Con-
nell, states the identity of the in
dividuals will be revealed when the
case is tried.
The answer claims that Mr.. Casey
expects to show that an alleged
co-conspirator with competitor of
Mr.. Casey is related to a member
of the enforcement division of OPA.
Filed in January, the OPA suit
asked that Mr. Casey's license be
suspended and that he be enjoined
from selling at above ceiling prices,
Evening star., 1946-04-28
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOUS TON. April 81. - The
present and past husbands OF an
attractive brunette were shot to
death here today in what police
said was midnight pistol duel.
The tragedy was described by
Mrs. Eula Orelia Winkelman in a
written statement to detectives as
the climax to a long series of in
references with my married life"
by her former husband. He was
identified as an x-convict by Ed
ward j. Moellering. Houston police
superintendent of Identification.
Dead are Arnold Gus Winkelman,
30, who had served three years
overseas with the Navy and had
received his discharge as a chief
petty officer, and Frank Cutler,
80. the former husband.
This is the story as told by Mrs.
Winkelman in signed statement to
detectives:
The Winkelmans had visited Mrs.
Winkelman's mother, and had re-
turned home late, about 1880 am.
Mrs. Winkelman heard a. noise in
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Ex-Husbund and Successor
Slain in Texas Pistol Duel

the living room after they had
reached the bedroom.
Il Immediately knew it was
Frank" she said. 1--WE had had so
much trouble with him just knew
1t was him"
She ran to the bedroom door and
closed 1t. Her husband got pistol,
pushed her away from the door, and
went into the living room. Mrs.
Winkelmsn ran into the bathroom.
mo words were spoken between
Arnold and Frank. I think they be-
gan shooting on sight"
She said that after the shooting
her husband called to her telling
her he was shot and asking her
to call an ambulance. He had been
hit five times and died later in
the hospital.
Cutler had been hit three times,
once behind the ear. He died in
stantly.
Offlcers said the room was riddled
with bullets. They said they found
80 Spanish automatic near Mr..
Winkelman and a As automatic
near Cutler.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
D. 6. Communists PIon
May Day Broadcast

May Day will be observed by the
Communist Party of the District
with radio broadcast over Station
WTOP at 8;l5 pm. Wednesday and
a rally to be held in the auditorium
of the National Press Building at
8 pm. Friday
Elizabeth Searle, District secre-
tary OF the Communist Party. will
speak on the radio program. Speak
ers at the May 3 rally will include
William c. Taylor, newly-elected
chairman of the party in the Dis
trict; Henry Winston of the Com
munlst Party's national committee,
and Philip Frankfeld, chairman of
the District of Columbia and Mary
land Communist Party.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Truman
withdrawn, and make a number of
other appointments.
Continued From First Page)

withdrawn, and make a number of
other appointments.
Patterson Mentioned.
Associate Justices Jackson and
Douglas have been most frequently
mentioned in speculation over like
ly successors to Mr.. Stone as Chief
Justice. Secretary of War Patter-
son has been among those men,
toned for Mr.. Stones membership
on the court.
With unfayorable weather for the
third straight day, the presidential
yacht remained anchored about a
half mile off the base here A 20
mile-an-hour wind whipped up the
Potomac and the temperature, SO
degrees in the forenoon, went flower
as the afternoon progressed Fore
casters predicted low to SO to 35
degrees tonight.
Under the circumstances. the
President will return to Washing
ton by automobile tomorrow after
noon unless there is break in the
weather which would permit him to
sun himself on the deck. While he
appears refreshed after his week.
long rest, his associates were disap-
pointed that cloudy skies made the
trip less pleasant than they had
hoped when the Williamsburg left
Washington last Sunday.
Consults With Snyder.
Mr.. Truman spent most of this
afternoon in consultation with Re-
conversion Director Snyder, who
boarded the ship this morning with
last-minute information on efforts
to end the coal strike.
Mr.. Snyder told reporters he had
no new information on efforts by
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
to get United Mine Chief John L..
Lewis and the coal operators to re-
sumo negotiations in the 27-day-old
strike.
Mr.. Snyder took no pains to hide
his concern over the absence OF
tangible evidence of any progress.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

the overseas dead of this war for
reburial Is expected to deluge the
services with requests from rela-
tives OF the approximately $50 900
men who died in combat in the Pa
cific and European campaigns. A
majority of the families, no doubt
will prefer to allow their husbands
and sons to remain buried where
they fell, as was the case after
World War 7. But the fact that
many thousands of bodies will be
brought home for reburial in Ar
lington or nearer their homes, again
focuses attention on cemetery regu-
lations, about which there has never
been any secrecy.
In Arlington, the reporter found
restricted areas for officers and en-
listed men which have existed since
the cemetery was established in
1854. There is a segregated area,
also, for colored soldiers.
Areas Not Marked.
There are no brash signs warning
Restricted: Officers only Or En-
listed men only" Separate areas
are only designated on the guide
maps furnished visitors on request.
But the unwritten signs of de-
markation definitely setting aside
the graves of officers and enlisted
personnel are there, on all sides. 1t
has always been so, though in recent
years the differences in the graves
are less apparent to the eye.
When an officer or an enlisted
man is supplied gravestone at
Government expense, each receives
an Identical stone In the midst
of monumental acres, one can see
these simple white stones by the
hundreds, marking the grave of a
colonel or captain. In l943 the
Army regulations prescribed more
conformity in the private stones
for both officers and enlisted men
and these simpler stones are the
ones being erected now.
Here are some of the things the
regulations say can and cannot be
done:
No serviceman can be buried be-
side or in the grave of his service
father. Under regulations, only a
wife or minor child inherits the
right of burial in the same grave or
lot.
Remarriage Forfeits Right.
In the case of officers, lot with
two gravesites may be assigned to a
married officer. However, in the
case of an enlisted man, only one
grave is assigned, unless at the time
Of his death his wife applies for
a separate or adjoining gravesite to
be reserved for her future interment.
The wife of any officer or enlisted
man forfeits the right of burial with
her first husband if she remarries.
But If she remarries a Serviceman
she can be buried with her second
husband.
In connection with the rights of
enlisted mems wives, the War De-
partment has stressed that since the
rate of burials will rise rapidly in
the near future. double burial in a
single grave is to be encouraged as
Evening star., 1946-04-28

much as possible" in order to con-
serve space.
A holder OF the Congressional
Medal of Honor-and the great
majority in this war are enlisted men
can be buried with the honors Of
an officer and in the officers section
If his family desires. One such
Medal OF Honor man is buried among
officers near the Confederate burial
ground, where, by the way, officers
and enlisted men rest side by side.
Close by a boy. bugler of the Civil
War, private who won the Medal
of Honor at Antietam, is buried in
the enlisted section.
Necessary for Uniformity.
The restrictions imposed on mon
uments Is necessary, it was said,
for the sake of uniformity. In
some of the newer national ceme-
teries it was explained that only
the uniform stone, furnished free
of cost by the Government, is being
erected.
In the older sections of Airing
ton, when any kind of monument
was permitted after 1873, the rea-
sons for stricter regulation are
apparent enough. Back in the
earlier years the families OF many
enlisted men erected large monu-
ments to their memory. These are
now banned in the newer sections
of the cemetery.
But an enlisted man may have
a private monument of nonregula-
ton size in the old section of the
grounds if desired, but the proba-
bility is that no space could be
provided for it.
This reporter found only a few
of the new privately erected stones.
limited to three feet in height, over
the more recent graves Of enlisted
men.
This much he did learn:
Whatever might be felt by some
about the determinations between
classes Of servicemen, there is no
class distinction shown in the care
taken of each grave. In that the
general and the private are equal.
The regulations say SO and the evi-
dence of the graves bears out the
fact that they are strictly observed.
But the general, If he desires, can
be lowered into his grave with the
full military honors to which his
high rank entities him. The GI
gets the simpler funeral of the en-
listed man.