davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Richmond Celebrates
18Th Lee Anniversary

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1s.-R-
A Confederate flag and wreath
decorated Richmond's monument
avenue statue of General Robert
E. Lee today as this city and Vir-
ginia celebrated the 10th ami
versary of the birth OF the con-
federate officer.
The day was an official holiday
for banks and most state offices
for the joint Lee-Jackson memorial
day. Monday marks the 122nd
anniversary of the birth of Gen.
eral Stonewall Jackson.
Miss Nina Hackett of the grand
children's chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. placed a
wreath on the Lee monument on
behalf of the Richmond chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. The Stonewall Jackson chap
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Front Street Building,
Said In Dangerous State,
Barricaded For Safety

A barricade placed in front OF a
vacant commercial building at ~
South Front street, after the front
wall was deemed unsafe by Ih-
bert F. Morton, city building IN
spector, Friday, was still standing
yesterday.
Morton said the I. Miller. estate
owners of the structure, had been
notified to replace the wall I'M
mediate1y. Failure to do so. ne ex-
planned, will result in a request to
the city council that the building
be condemned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
CONTINUANCE GRANTED

DANVILLE, Ill, Jan. 19.-lR-
The government today was granted
continuance from Jan. % to
March 2 for the filing of briefs on
law and evidence in the final phases
Of the trial of the New York great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
On antitrust charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

ter. UDC, will place a Confederate
battle flag on Jackson's monument
on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

ara,a az So
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ihlrs @ glys rark-r prefer.
sHre; {. - gsiie Si'isrsHt
tsinF 10 give him ths Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
BILL OLIVER
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
CANDIDATE
\ f:lns4a froF fas

ne e Ia
aat.s1- .sss go.
.sn rg
breiemeht 10 the blgzs
Ci'u R,sht- BHl prohibiting d.
erjn.narien in pablif places snd
sSr,iee e-tatli.hmsBis.
~ Lev ce,i homes far vsi.
prans sn8 iamiils, in the low
ihsome h7aekei.
81 4 large percentage II enl.
cred people employed ia the state
government.
90 1 guaranteed snnas. wage
Tor ansSlilsd weFksrs.
a. Permanent Federal and
state fEPC.
81 The enlargement - All
State nltsr.itie. and state aid
for students de,,rinr col.
lezs educailon. MT ansbie 70 AZ.
tend ~ account - a lark Of
finance.
state aid for parsnts riih
large family, Nhoss lncsms Il
in'giileient 70 properly provide
for them.
II ate,.a- w R.eass3s.z has
pledged hluss.' 20 ssslsi and CO..
1psfats v1ta 81 pForresstvs
movements ~ ~ het.srneat d.
an me p@opis rsgare.ess d. race.
color ~ crss9
His caEpaiEn hssdqgaEtera viIl
~ iocats6 - 1871 Carte Street .,
Deg1.rfrs Ga Hsm,rsnck Meet
ings ui.l be held tasrs o. Friday
5 nifhts a. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
KING FOR
CONGRESS

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la E1sgsn1a warL a. S-ns ilA
sarrsd Tia Dsas.s .a.ra1I-V ALL
ha4 seen 1r -la E4lts * LA cerp .s
spsry EnecrraI- slsgucn d -e-
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~ ANA Ia W. tA.s sls7Ue
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
Card of Thanks

TIE family G, tie are Mrs
Ethsl kelley Wayne. N- ~.sh
70 express csspsst gra.,-1s 20
t1s.r Eisay trier1s e. :ks.- syn
PATTY. corto.ercss an Eozets
tEraE 'as.r recent b esre-ent
VI Carts keller. Husband
arr OtEs- Relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
49, 311s1-
0RnER % APPf tRiNCE

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syce C EsG.
r .s r. trr
BC HAS .
ZIP r@
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tt -srt - t-s P-s.E" fr
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H re- rss Cen. s
-fa.A d.. -.t.1ss 10 IT. yist-.
Ctr r. HsstiaE
r - s4tress .lsss.1 1889 r
IT ls sY TIKI COURT ORDER
I'D 'asf fae ssl1 l0E-rasI eaat De-
.a11srt O-s Mia Brown Cause
Esr acres sncs ~ ~ entered ~
tnis a. lss rIhlr tafaa mouths
from tie date ~ I'll. Order AID
tsat .n cAfss.. t4sset tas 81 -
Cont is!-t GOV ~ .e here- -
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ASD IT ~ FURTHER ORDER =
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fsrdstt ia scccrtsErA WEB t-e
sfatgs in s4ch case made ard -ro-
vitec ~ ss.i order BE- y4b.isae4
iu q ioesl rspspabsr in acc.rc
sFce Win he s,asg,s ln surn case
made srd PROVIDE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
DEIEctTE> rNrTED

Tue dsIeEa,ss Fsp ess1... ~
groups % minority peor-ss "a
there seemed al lnz- u.ty
pose % Join IL ..cz.s{ s,ts "a
he evils q intolerance sex
ton and color. racls. az Aor
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

go - -
Net At Naseabsees
yo.,5r.zg tas lg--a.c- -.s..zs
at re FIrw CosErsza rnsi
t-reh ias ass@1 o.aSs a. a
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~ g ne Nsccao7ess Bg...as
= cerar4 a; P-,Ean
A. t1ls meeting presided otsr'
~ Per Carries a His! ssst7r q,
ts Hartford Avenue Bap..,
.1:es p.ssidszr O: tAs De- 4
,a-ca z: ne NAACP arr cs :.
-az = ne ciuEsrs Comm
g'rE--Eors vas isit sorara
t-7- rtEtts gARirsso1
-arsrsl str.'11s o. the seFet
'7eafsrs addressing ,s4 nss 10
-e.AEa;ss press1, a. he ssss I
lar satet ws. s'ts- : p " Ss..
t1aT n luits II nations {,
uoTs1sr, e manned .o ~ ~
ne rava 2. 1n-Arerlcaz ac.vt.s,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04

% The q ststss - 8
f'u-'eenih IL dszth ,-e- Il.
!osis y 1874 ne ,o,a. rs -
Eas 5iI.3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-04
CIVIL RIGHTS
(csHiased irez page onel

E=cnE hose Who also spoks A. II,
--c1soa SATURDAY.
Net At Naeeabsees
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Lillian Watson Elected
Worthy Matron Local
Eastern Star Chapte

Lillian Watson was elected wor-
thy matron and Minor Simms.
worry patron. OF Ocotillo Chap
ter. order OF the Eastern Star. al
a meeting held Wednesday night
In Masonic temple
Officers chosen 10 serve with
the worthy matron for the coming
year are: Bess Truitt. associate
matron. Melvin Gammage. asso-
ciate patron. Sophie Cohen. secre-
tary. Sybil Gammage. treasurer;
Helen Hayduke. conductress. and
May Cole. associate conductress.
Those who fill appointive offices
will be announced next week.
Officers will be installed at a
Joint installation ceremony OF Ma
sons and Stars Thursday night.
December 10. at Masonic temple.
The ceremony is open TO the pub
lie.
Grace Farnsworth. secretary OF
Ocotillo Chapter for II years. re-
signed at Wednesdays meeting.
During her entire term OF office
she was absent only twice. A spe-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Ba aptist Group Plans
To Attend Statewide
Sunday School Meet

Arrangements are being made
for a large group from Coolidge
First Baptist church 10 attend a
statewide Sunday school confer
ence at Chandler Wednesday. A
J. Miller is superintendent of the
local Sunday school.
Conferences will be directed by
5. 5 Bussell OF Phoenix. state
Sunday school secretary. In the
afternoon there will be a meeting
OF the Woman's Missionary I'M
ion of ella Valley Association.
Mrs. J. n. Campbell. president.
viii preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
KeniIworth Homemakers
To Hold Annual Xmas
Party December II

The annual Christmas party Of
Keuilworth Homemakers will be-
held Tuesday. December Il. In the
home Of Mrs r. r. Jones. Mrs.
Glenn NJ. Carter viii be co-host-
ess Members will meet at 1880
A. m.
Response 10 roll call will be
made by giving a Christmas ira
dition. or fayorite Bible verse.
There will be a potluck lunch at
noon. a gift exchange. and contest
games in the afternoon. Year
books will be distributed at the
meeting.
Refreshments for the party have
been planned BY the social com
mittee. Mrs. Glenn Carter. Mrs. J.
&. Davis and Mrs. Joe Brakeman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Coolidge Musicians Give
Program at Womans
Club Xmas Party

Coolidge Womans Club held its
annual Christmas party and pro-
gram Thursday afternoon in the
womans clubhouse. Mrs. Kruse
Davis. president. presided at a
brief business session preceding
the party
4 Christmas musical skit was
presented by members OF Coolidge
Musicians Club. Mrs. Earl Hicks
was program chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Bruce Moody.
Club members brought articles
OF clothing. or canned food to the
meeting tor later distribution by
the club welfare chairman.
Hostesses for the occasion were:
Mrs. Raymond Sroaf. Mrs. A. L.
Novel;. Mrs. William High. Mrs
II. A Unger. Mrs. William Jack
son and Mrs. c. X. Campbell
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

clal tribute was paid Mrs. Farns-
worth by Sue Steward. worthy
matron. She was also presented
with a bouquet OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and gift from the group in
appreciation OF her many years
service. The presentation was
made by Tresban Roberts.
Five new members were initi-
ated into Ocotillo Chapter They
were. Shirley Gates. Pauline High,
Edna Louise Haley. Mae Koehler
and Mildred Bickford. Ina Sroaf
became member by affiliation.
4 social hour concluded the
meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Gates Elected Trustee
State Law Committee

Roger Gates was one OF three
members OF Arizona state highway
patrol elected TO serve as trustee
OF the newly organized fraternal
ORDER OF police which was pre-
sented with it's charter at Phoe-
nix Sunday. The order Is a ma
tionwide organization OF law en-
forcement officers dedicated to
the distribution OF information for
the furtherance OF law enforce
ment education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Church Group Meets
At Keith Ranch Here

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF Coolidge First Baptist
church met at Mrs Alice NJ.
keiths ranch home. Valyista
Heights Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Orland Earl led the program on
Christmas In other Lands. Mrs
A. Miller was In charge OF Bible
study.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

oMr and Mrs Kruse Davis and
daughter. Corinne. spent the week
end In Phoenix. where they met
Mrs. Davis mother. Mrs. r. L..
Rupkey. who has just returned
from visit with relatives In
Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
attended the state north-south
football game AT Tempe Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE

ALBERT CHAN AND BOB 500
HOO doing business as DING
HOWE CAFE on Coolidge Ave-
nue.. Coolidge. Arizona hereby give
notice that they viii sell on the
lst day OF January. l947 all mer-
chandise. equipment. and fixtures
OF said cafe 10 MRS. BERTHA
MILKI\S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
ALBERT CHAN
nnn 600 HAn

state OF Arizona, Pinal County. 50.
Subscribed 10 and acknowledged
by Albert Chan and Bob 500 Hoo
on this 10th day OF December.
1896 before me.
RAYMOND SROAF,
(SEALl Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 81.
l949.
lst pub. Dec. 13. 1916
Last pub Dec. 27. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
Notice is hereby given that IL.
r. Jeter and Sophie r. Jeter do
ing business as JETER GROCERY
STORE at Picacho. Pinal County.
Arizona. will sell the merchandise
and fixtures OF said store to +. L.
HOLLINBECK AND MABEL
HOLLINBECK on January /. 1947.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1876.
H. +. JETER
SOPHIE r. JETER
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County OF Pinal
Acknowledged before this 18th
day OF December. 1916. By H. +.
Jeter and Sophie +. Jeter.
RAYMOND SROAF,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My Commission expires Feb. q.
I94e.
lst pub. Dec. -. 1916
Last pub. Dec. 27. 1916
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
TOP O, THE MORNING

If the Lord Jesus we're to come tonight,
He would remove only His own from the
world. Hear the Word on this point: For
the Lord Himself shall descend from heaven
with a shout. . and the dead in Christ shall
rise first; then, we (beIievers) which are
alive and remain shall be caught up to-
gether with them in the clouds, to meet
the Lord in the air; and so shall we
ever be with the Lord. First Thessa-
lonians 4:16, ~ Think of the great sepera-
ton to TAX place! All those who are I'm
Christ" will be taken, all others will be
left. . With all true Christians suddenly
ard bodily taken from their accustomed
places, think of the gap that will exist in
human society! The Christians will be with
the Lord, in whose presence In "fulness
of ioy'. But what will become OF the
unsaved? They will be left for the Great
Tribulation. j.. They will be left for the
Great Tribulation. . They will be left
for the time Of trouble concerning which
the Lord Jesus said: "For then shall be
tribulation, such as was not since the be-
ginning of the world to this time, no. nor
ever shall be. (Matthew A;2D Tom =.
Olson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Common Sense Decision

The application of common sense,
through the court of Juvenile Judge J..
Hardie Ferguson, has apparently set
tied for the time being the truancy
problem created by a ~15-year-old bride.
The judge, after hearing the opin-
ion Of school officials that her contin-
uance of her Fifth grade classes was
net to the best interest of herself or
the school system, suspended execution
of his previous order that she 60 back
to school.
This newspaper agrees wholeheart-
eddy with the school officials. Judge
Ferguson followed a sound course in
listening to them. After all they, with
the exception Of the principal figure
in the case, were the most concerned.
Two careers, marriage and a student,
are too much for a person so tender
in years. Neither is it situation bene-
ficial to her fellow students.
But the problem goes much deeper
than that.
First, we agree with Judge Ferguson
in that the school system should find
some use for children who are unable
to keep up with their classes.
what are we going to do with such
pupils" he asked. with some atten-
ton they may be turned into useful
citizens. If we just drop them they
will turn out to be d%elinquents." To
support his remarks, he read an attack
by DR.. Ralph Hinton, state Department
of Welfare child psychologist, on the
continued presence in the lower school
grades Of pupils as old as Is years.
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
schools, told the court that, out of his
% years experience, he had drawn the
rather definite" conclusion that "there
is a problem Of average children" and
that, in this specific case, it would
not be to a persons advantage to con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

natural resources, Pauley points
out, Manchuria would have been
the logical place to begin the re-
Mobilization Of China. That was I'M
doubtedly in the minds of Rcose-
welt and Churchill at Cairo when
they promised Chang, long before
the defeat of Japan was in sight,
that Manchuria would be returned
to China. The area represented the
nucleus of a new economic order
without which all Of China's plans
for stable government would be
terribly handicapped.
This is the objective which Gen
eral Marshall has been trying to
get both the Kuomirtang and the
Communists to join in working
toward. A stable China has bee.
sor several years the hope of those
who see long-term peace in the
Orient. She is the logical "moni'
tor" of Asia.
But a stable China and a China
in which the Communists can ex-
pand their sphere of control are
two different things. Pauley's re-
port does everything but say out
right that the Russians are well
aware Of this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Want Atomic Information!

Would you like to be better Informed
to discuss the atomic question?
It's Easy and the cost is but 30 cents,
thanks to the Federal government.
A pamphlet, entitled atomic En-
ergy'' and which attempts to answer
the $64 question without using S. words
has lust been issued. AS far as possible,
the 195-page publication translates the
~algebraic equasions and chemical form
ulae of atomic fusion into laymen's
language.
Produced by the office of Bernard
Baruch, U. S. representative on the
atomic energy commission, it is design
ed "for the understanding of the scien-
tific basis and implications of the prob
lens before the commission" No, it
doesn't tell how to whip up an atomic
bomb, ever a little n
The pamphlet, formally entitled "1n-
ternational Control Of Atomic Energy:
Scientific Information" may be pur-
chased from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington, Is, D. c..
Because few questions have been so
warmly discussed with the participants,
or rather the majority Of them, having
so little information, it is good to see
additional factual matter made avail
able on the subject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Nothing Divides Like Success

There is something to think about
in reports that Republican leaders, up
from the depths Of the political pond
and now riding the crest of the wave,
are preparing to purge" COP members
of federal commissions whose party
regularity is suspect.
The merit Of filling executive agen-
cies with men who serve their party
first is, Of course, open to question.
Aside from that, however, the danger
in starting a feud within the ranks
should be so clear as to cool the ardor
of even the most unreconstructed Old
Guardsman. For history has produced
many cases, n as recent as last Nov,
5, which suggest that divide and be
conquered" is a reliable rule-of-thumh
for American political contests.
The COP seems ready, even before
taking over the White House, to fall
victim to that age-old disease of vic.
torious political parties, contentious
ness. Though no n seems to know
why, nothing divides like success. Anc
division succeeds like nothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

tinue in a class where she is more or
less a definite misfit."
Second, this situation again shows
the acute need Of nationally uniform
marriage laws. With no real age limit
prevailing in several states, it is to be
expected that their neighbors will suf-
fer situations such as the current one
here.
In fairness to youth, both problems
must be given greater consideration by
those authorities who have the power
to relieve them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Interpreting
The News
By J. M. JR.
APP Foreign Affairs Analyst

Edwin W.. Pauley's report that
Russia had 'long : range strategic
reasons" for stripping Manchuria
of its industry seems to imply that
Moscow has been contributing to
the continuance of unsettled con-
ditions in China to give the Com
munists there a better opportuni-
ty.
Il was obvious Immediately aft
er the end of the japanese war
that, if the Red army was not
lending direct aid to the Chinese
Communists, it at least was max
ing it easy for them to arm them
selves with CORNER enemy ma
terial.
The United States, well aware
that the Chang Kai-shek regime
was not all that it should be, new
ertheless has been striving to ar
range a truce between it and the
Communists with tn e idea that,
once both were participating, a
central government of some bal
ance would be established ss a
step toward compromise settle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
ment Of some Of china's major
In Line With Policy

In Line With Policy
It was not considered unnatural
that the Russians should let the
Chinese Communists fill the vacu-
UNI created by the defeat Of the
Japanese and their own subse-
quent retirement. And while there
was unhappiness among the Allies
and that the Soviet should take as
war booty" the machinery which
they were known to need, that,
too. was in line with Russian poll
cy elsewhere. So would be a Chi.
ma too weak to represent a threat
to Russia's border and her Mon
golian interests.
But now Pauley, President Tru'
mans r~eparations investigator
points up the situation in a differ
ent light.
"The chaos caused Tin Man,
churia) by the S~oviets," his re
port says, "has produced a con
dition Of instability both politically
and economically which will take
a long time to correct. It left g
populace cold, hungry and full o:
unrest"
Those are n ditions unde,
which the world Communists DE-
their best work. 1t means as much
to them in preparing for their ulti
mate harvest as do blowing az
narrowing to the farmer.
With its industrial plants ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
City Fire Department
Answers Three AIo,n,

The Wilmington Fire den.r
answered three alarms yest..S
afternoon in less than 10 minn1''
The department was called -
18th and Castle streets at 5.n,
found the alarm to be false, b YIN
ever they proceeded 10 Woo.,
and Dawson to extinguish , s.ef
fire. grass
At 500 the department ansu,s,.,
a call to Front street. A leo
circuit In wires of an automobjIs.
parked near Green's store na".us
considerable damage to the mo ~ssa
No personal injury was repor r,os'