davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-19
PERSONAL.

BABY SITTERS-Mothers safeguard your
home and child with bonded, licensed sery-
ice; sitters investigated Call DI. 23OO.
PART-TlME MOTHERS REGISTRY. 81
Evening star., 1946-12-19

PLASTERING. skilled mechanics for PATCH
ing ana new work. guaranteed; prompt
service OIL. 1879. Ii
DONE by white, skilled me-
chanics; no Job too small; also new re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Winners of Red Cross
Badges in CYC Program
Announced This Week

Announcement was made this
week by Miss Dorothy Faulkner.
swimming instructor. OF students
who have earned official Red
Cross badges during the past six
weeks swimming course. sponsor
ed at Waikiki Inn by Coolidge
Youth Coordinating Council
Glasses for the next course are
now being instructed for begin
ners at 9 a. IN. on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday during June.
and on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at the same hour during
July. Classes for Intermediates
are being instructed at 9:45 a. m
and 11:15 a. m. on the same days.
A swimmers class is being in
structed at 1890 a. IN. on the
same days.
Beginners who have earned their
Red Cross badges are; Helen Car
ter. George Ortiz. Glen Baker, Don
Ray Kirk. Earlenc Hicks. Ann
Wagner. Rose Wagner, Ed Layn,
Harold Cooper. Kay Brakeman.
Howard Denniston. Joan Hob
mann. Coralie Clark, Janelle Ma
crum. Onita Clark, Joyce Baker,
Dorothy Fulton. Ruth Wagner.
Coral Randolph. Anna Baker. Mary
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Arizona Edison Shows
Safety Moving Picture
For District Employees

A special moving picture was
shown Thursday night al meet
Ing OF the valley division OF the
Arizona Edison Company. Inc. al
Casa Grande. Showing OF the film
vas part OF a safety program be
ing conducted by the company for
its employees. and depicted opera
tion OF various new safety devices
installed In the Edison plants NJ.
l.. Evans OF the Phoenix office
was in charge OF the program.
Employees OF the Edison Company
from Coolidge. Florence and Casa
Grande were preseat.
Accompanying Mr. Evans from
Phoenix were Judson Corbin and
II. II. Idle. Those who attended
from Coolidge were: c. r. Dickson.
Vernon FAIRIES. Jim Maxwell. Cuin
Sipes. ]. W. Nottingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Dossey and Miss Betty
Clark
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Ned Palmer Home
From Overseas

T|S Ned Palmer has received
an honorable discharge from the
U ; army az a separation center
tn California after serving III
months In the Pasific area lie
has been awarded the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon. Philippine Libera-
ti0n ribbon. Occupation Medal.
Victory Medal. Good Conduct Med
al and Presidential Unit Citation.
lie entered service In March of
iss5 and went overseas In August
o. the same year
His wife. the former Mary
knight. and son. sgd. met him In
California when he returned. Pal
mer IL the son Of Mrs Pierce
Nensel
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
Emanuel Will Fill
Presbyterian Pulpit

Victor Emanuel of Phoenix will
fill the pulpit at Community Pres
byterian Church during the alb
sence of the Reverend Joseph
Kamphuis. pastor He and his
family left Monday for Santa Fe.
New Mexico. where Rev. Kam-
phuis will attend the Presbyterian
pastors summer school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Shafer, Glenna Jo Nunneley. Nor
ma June Moore. Nancy Nowlin.
Lorraine Nasser. Geraldine Hol-
land. Mary Baker Margaret Bak-
er. Larry Scott, Richard Morris.
Joe Kent Billy Gordon and Don
Baker.
Intermediates who have earned
their Red Cross badges are: Ray
mond Alexander. Dean Giles. Rog-
er Unger. Bill Truman of Flor
ence. Glen Scudder. Dick Hum
phries. Naomi Moore. Bert Slater,
Jack Cooper. Ina Reed Edith
Wang. Dorie Harmon, Betty Wat
tie. Jean Harold and Lorraine
Perkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

. Bruno valazEa spent Friday in
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28
VIEW Auxiliary Plans
Social. Postpones
July 4 Meeting

Plans were discussed for an ice
cream social at a meeting OF Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
Sgt John Watkins. Jr. Post. in
the recreation hall OF Coolidge
Methodist church Thursday night.
The social. which will be held
on the lawn OF the church. is
planned for July IS and will be
open to the public.
Since the next regular meeting
OF the Auxiliary falls on July 4.
announcement was made that IL
will be postponed 10 July IL. when
a special meeting will be held
at the Il. F. Shaw home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Cosgrove of
Los Angeles. former Coolidge re-
sidents. returned home Saturday
after a weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Caudill and
family moved this week from VIII
son Avenue to a recently com
pleted home on Florence Avenue.
Mrs. Caudill is the former Theresa
Burtcher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-28

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Prieto OF
Cotton, California, and daughters
arrived here Wednesday on busi-
ness and to visit old friends. Mrs.
Prietto is the former Julia Suppl
yeda. who owned and operated
the Spanish Kitchen here.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
of the wedding Thursday of Miss
Anne Hubbard Mitchell, daughter OF
Mrs. William A. Mitchell of AleXan-
dria, Va, to Ensign Noah Webster
Gokey III, U. S. N, son of Capt
Gokey, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Gokey OF
Arlington. Rear Admiral William
N. Thomas, Chief of Chaplains of
the Navy, officiated. A reception at
the Army Navy Country Club fol-
lowed
The bride, who was escorted by hel
brother. It. Col. Joseph H. Mitchell,
U. S. A., wore a gown of ivory
satin trimmed with rosepoint lace
and a headdress which had been
worn by her great-grandmother
holding an heirloom veil. She car
ried a shower bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. James B. Lampert,s sister of
the bride, who was matron Of honor.
and Miss Anne Stonemetz, maid of
honor, wore gowns of aqua marqui-
settle with matching Juliet caps. The
bridesmaids, goWned in yellow mar
quisette, were Miss Mary Brownell,
Miss Elaine Davis and Miss Mary
Greenman All the attendants car
ried bouquets of deep violet larkspur.
Capt. Cokey was best man for his
son, and the ushers, all classmates of
the bridegroom, were Ensigns John
Pendleton Duckett, Peter Dunn,
William Lagen, Robert Brady, James
Hall and Robert Keating.
Mrs. Gokey is a graduate of st.
Agnes School, Alexandria, and at
tended Wheaton College and George
Washington University. She is a
member Of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.
Her husband is a graduate OF Wes-
tern High School and the United
States Naval Academy, class of 1947.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
MISS DrOU Wed
ITO Mr.. Rhodes

Miss Agnes Betty Droll and MIR
Robert Earl Rhodes were married
yesterday morning in the Church
of the Nativity by the Rev. Father
Norris. Mrs. Rhodes is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. VIII
liams of Sycamore, Ohio, and her
husband, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Hillard Rhodes of this city.
Given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. Joseph j. Chunte, the bride wore
white slipper satin gown with a
fingertip veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Frank
Izzo was matron of honor for her
sister and she wore blue net and
carried talisman roses. The other
attendants were the Misses Eulitta
Droll, sister of the bride; Regina
Zapraska, and Mrs. Wilfred Stein
metz of Fostoria, Ohio, cousin OF
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Sets Wedding Date

The engagement of Miss Mary E.
Koontz, daughter of Mrs. Earl L.
Koontz and the late Mr.. Koontz, to
Mr.. James A. Collier, jr., is an
nounced today by her mother. The
wedding will take place at 7 pm.
June II in the Calvary Baptist
Church and reception will follow
in Burrell Hall. The prospective
bridegroom Is the son of Mr.. Collier
and the late Mrs. Collier.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Washington Man
We'd in GeOrgia

In ceremony last night in the
First Methodist Church in Canton
Ga, Miss Sarah Delay Glover
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Griel
Glover, was married to Mr.. Donald
Tallman Osgood, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert ]. Osgood of this city
The Rev. S. H. Dixon, uncle of the
bride, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown af white
satin and veil of illusion caught
to coronet of orange blossoms and
pearls. Her only ornament was an
heirloom brooch worn first by her
Evening star., 1946-06-09

grandmother, Harriet Atlanta Ar
cher, and since worn by the eldest
daughter in each succeeding gener-
alton at the time of her marriage.
Mr.. Walter Gable, jr., of Wash
ington was among the ushers.
The couple plan to make their
home in Washington after a we'd
ding trip to Florida.
The bride, formerly employed
here by the Military Intelligence
Division of the War Department., is
a graduate of Wesleyan College. Mr.
Osgood, who attended Randolph
Macon Academy and graduated
from The Citadel in 1912, served for
four years in the Army. He now is
in business here.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

the bride. All were gowned IN pink
net and carried pink roses. Carol
Ann Iccaheri was the flower girl
wearing blue net and carrying an
old-fashioned nosegay.
Mr.. Kenneth Stack acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph
Rhodes and Mr.. William Rhodes,
both brothers of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. John Scanlon. A reception was
held at Hotel 2400 after the cere-
mony. Later the couple left for a
honeymoon in Pennsylvania. When
they return they will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Rosenthal
have gone to Chambersburg, Pa, to
spend the summer in their home
there.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-02
PALlER HIS 1l.NY N-V BUSINESSES

The Kotch1Eon Spruce Mills is nor do ing business in tho ir noC 1oc2tion south of Po11or on tho Gntalusku Road. Tn the noxt ton days, cc cording to John Rood, 12nncgor. thoy plan to build tuo sheds for h2using finishing ma building materials. Thoy :: Till bo 100 it. sheds. Chorlos lton hes his Cabinet Shop in opor- otion mich is located west of tho crongo Hall in Most Po1nor. Lloyd Hill, his stop- son is helping hin in tho shop.
 Roy Knapp has loosod tho To sgrar1 building end is setting up q Body, Fondor and Paint Shop.
 Conc Finley, nonhou of Carl Roausson rho col1o back with hin from California, is in tho plumbing business ono. has his office Ut Roy Knopp's place Of businGss,
 Tho nov Valley -loctric shop has. opened Up for business and is loc2tod noxt to Koslo sl<y' S. Tho. noU Hoto1 is taking form. .Ir.~ Sordvik reports tho:t they havo finished tho base, mont volls and arc waiting for material thrt "i11 be c7ailablc r1hcn tho boats c7,ao through. r+: To understand that Gene Marsh and Jack Tobias havo 1oa sod the --uto Service fornc r Il oporotdd by Eillo :77irtonon. Tho ir loa so run s for fivo yoors. Jack lfobias first worked in tho Coop Garage -hon ho co17o to tho Valley. Conc Harsh is al SO for7or orplyy 2f tho C2-2p Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
More City Elm Trees Diseased

The Dutch Elm disease continues to spread throughout Waterbury century old elm trees on the Green. State tree experts have found the presence of the diseases on two more trees at the site.
 The infection has spread to other elm trees throughout the city lay ing emphasis on those on Church and Grand streets. The disease can not be cured and is difficult to be curbed
 Park Superintendent James J. Curtin has asked all residents own ing elm trees to check for evidence of the disease. This is revealed. by a premature yelloWing of the leaves and subsequent dropping.
 Trees have already been removed on the Green and others at the site have been treated. At last report 1t was estimated these trees would be desroyed within another decade.
 Substitute trees have been consid- cred but as yet no particular type has been found suitable. Many of the proposed substitute trees are also subject to blights that might ultimately destroy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Body Parts SoIvoged

Holyoke. Mass, July 12-UP)- As salvage workers searched for missing parts of bodies today. mili- tary officials disclosed the identity of l2 of the g victims who perished Tuesday night in the crash of a converted B-17 on Mt. Tom.
 Identification of five Coast Guards two Army officers, four enlisted men, and one civilian, was accom- plished with the aid of fingerprints furnished by police and checked by Washington officials. Still uniden- tified were 10 Coast Guards, two Army men and one sailor.
 Army personnel identified were Pfc. Howard E, Carson. New Berlin. N. Y; Pfc. Eulogio Sanchez, De- trolt; 1st It Wayne Austin. Fort Collins, Col; Capt. Henry A. Le- breeht Brooklyn, N. Y; Sgt. Daniel R. Roe. Prescott, Ariz.. and Pfc. Rex A. Tansey Salem, Ore.
 The Coast Guards were Radioman SC Ernest R Gillis, Beverly: It. Frank G. Merriam, Melrose: Radio man sc David F. Archilles, Dor chester; and Chief Yoeman Hugh J. Worth, Dorchester.
 The civilian was Arthur L. Bailey. 32, of Fairbury, Neb., who was an American Red Cross field director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

or landing gear door, might pos sibly have been torn loose and swung by the wind into broadside position"
 Wants to Save Others
 Here Hughes, obviously in tre- mendous pain, paused long enough to breathe as deeply inside the oxy- gen tent as his crushed chest would allow. A minute later he contin- ued:
 T couldn't see anything which was holding the plane back. vet it felt as if some giant was pushing the right wing back and down.
 T have thought about it care- fully Nothing small or light could have pushed that plane back with such tremendous force. I am ab- solutely certain it was the prouellor
 Tell the Army to look in the Wreckage, find the rear half of the right propeller, and find out what went wrong with it.
 T don't want this to happen to somebody else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
New London Left Without Commissioner

Norwich, July 12 - CUP) - The question of who is New London county commissioner remained un- solved today.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis held that Maxim Pepin, Jr., Griswold Repub- lcan who was appointed by Gov. R. E. Baldwin last year, has no right to the office.
 The judge also declared that Thomas L. Martin, New London Democrat, Pepins predecessor. had abandoned the office. Martin brought the court action, contend Ign there was no vacancy when the Governor named Pepin after the General Assembly adjourned with out selecting county commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
WoterA Assets Com piIotion Completed

Compilation of the eity's water department assets has been com pleted by the auditing firm of George Connors, it was announced o5 Arnold E. Furlong, city budget
 MT. Connor's report will list the departments fixed assets as well as an estimate of the depreciation. The ~ofk @ mas been extensive requiring a ehecK cK pack to 50 years of city ac- counts.
 me compilation is required by state law under regulations of the State Utilities Commission For inc past few years the budget directors office has attempted to conform With the annual requirement. but It was voted this year to retain special auditor to thoroughly check the records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

following a sour-day tour in the family's borrowed or stolen automo- bile.
 Maryland authorities notified Je- remiah J. Leary, U s. Customs of- ficial, tSat his pretty daughter The resa and Robert Nilsen, 23, had been picked up at Elkton Miss Leary, part-time instructor at Maiden playground, was quoted as saying they planned to wed and were wait ing for marriage license.
 The couple had been sought hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

police throughout the East since Monday when they borrowed" the girls fathers car for a brief ride to store.
 When they failed to return, the father reported to police that his car had been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Parents Go
 To Daughter Who EIoped

Maiden. Mass, July 12->UP)- Parents of an 18-year-old Regis Col lege Sophomore were enroute to Elkton, Md, today where their eloping daughter reportedly was held with an ex-GI from Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

To help people save for vaca- t1ors, Br1tains National Savings Movement has started Vacation Savings Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

TWenty-five thousand British books, weighing seven tons, have been flown from Britain to Hungary for resale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Supplies from America will be used in constructing hydroelectric proects at ze0ere and Cavado, Port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

full bed size massive IT =. and a roomy chest |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Democratic Coucuses SetAug.27
 Town Committee
 Moy Call LoeoI
 Primaries Earlier

Setting of Aug. 27 as the date for Democratic party caucuses about the State will mean surge of mid summer political activity within the party ranks here The caucus date was announced at Hartford by State Chairman John McGuire.
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney is expected to call meet ing of the executive board of the Town Committee within a few days to begin arrangements for the party primaries. The only contest assured thus far is in the 18th Sem atorial District, where Sen. Patrick J. Wallace, backed by the organiza- tion, will be opposed by ex-Alder- man Martin F. Sullivan.
 MT McGuire told The Democrat today that his announcement means that delegates to all party conven- tions must be elected on the 27th. The delegates elected will subse- quently meet in the various conven- tions to nominate candidates for the several offices
 Comptroller Cornelius F. Ma loney, Secretary of the Democratic Town Committee, said there is a chance that the primaries here may be held before the 27th, if this can be done without conflicting with State party rules. Under local party rules, Democratic electors must be given eight days notice of any primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Souiet Press Declines
 To Carry Byrnes' Talk

London, Aug. ' - (UP) - Off, cial Soviet Tass new agency dis patches from the Paris conference, as broadcast from Moscow, today carried nothing of the speech which Secretary of State James F. Byrnes challenged the Soviet Press to print.
 At one point TasS referred to "a speech made by Byrnes" but gave no hint of it's contents. The agency also did not review V. M. Molotovs reply to Byrnes in which Molotov promised that Byrnes' text would be printed.
 After a speech made by Byrnes, the representative of the Yugoslav delegation took the floor" Tass re- ported. After reviewing the Yugoslav speech it concluded, the floor then was given to the head of the Soviet delegation Molotov. All those pres ent listened to his speech with keen interest"
 A later Moscow broadcast did not mention ByrneS. It summarized Molotov's insistence on a two-thirds vote without any reference to the Soviet leaders reply to Byrnes.
 GA Tass report heard in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Reds Drain OffAustrio -LoGuordio
 Rules of U.N.R.R.A, Violated by Soviet,
 Director Chorqes

Geneva, Aug. 7-GUP)-Directo General F. H. LaGuardia of the U.N.R.R.A. accused the Russians today of draining of Austrian products badly needed by the Aus trians, and in effect called on the organizations council either to back him up or throw him out.
 LaGuardia charged that Russian authorities were engaged in activ- ity in Austria which violated the rules of U.NRR.A. If the disputed activity is in accord with the Pots- da magreement-and he said he didn't know whether 1t was or not then the differences ought to be ironed out by an appropriate in- ternational authority he said.
 Speaking for two hours and five minutes before the UNR.R.A. Council, LaGuardia charged that the Russians contracted for the de- livery of 15,000 tons of crude pe- troleum from Austria to Czechoslo- vakian firms and requisitioned land with potential production of some 10000 tons Of foodstuffs year. s.. ....
 Products Meant for Austria
 He pleaded with the Soviet dele gation here to use it's good offices "so that we will have no misun- derstanding and no irritation con- corning the use" of products from the Russian-held land, every pound of which he expected to be used in Austrian economy.
 LaGuardia said the U.N.RR.A work in Europe was to be finished by the end of 1946, and in the Far East by next March. But he promised that mo country will he forsaken or forgotten
 He proposed the immediate es- tablishment of a liquidating com- mittee so the UNR.R.A. could be wound up by Dec. 31. At the same time he appealed to the Council to continue the present welfare for displaced persons in Europe at least until the United Nations in- ternational refugee organization can take over, probably about next March.
 LaGuardia said UN.R.R.A. camps now contain 83o,oOO of the original 100000 displaced persons. He pointed out that they are under military control and the UN.RR.A, while administering to their vel fare, had no control over their movement.
 Asks for Admission
 He said he proposed to appeal to the United States to accept at least 100000 of them, in hopes the United Kingdom, Canada, the oth- CT Americas and the Middle East will follow suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

SlX-year term by hls re-noml- nation over Martin Hutchin- son, Richmond attorney, a CLIO. Political Action Com mittee candidate. Nomina- tion is tantamount to election in a Virginia Democratic primary.
 Kilgore Wins Handily
 Sen. Harley Kilgore, (D.-W. Va9, running with the enlargement of the CIO.-P .A.C., also won re- nomination handily, beating j. Buhl Shahan, Elkins, by an over whelming majority.
 Sen. Frank P. Briggs, who was appointed to the Senate in 1945 to fill Mr. Truman's seat, was re-nomi- mated by Missouri Democrats and will oppose Republican James P. Rem in the November election.
 In the contests for House nom- ination, all four incumbentS with opposition were leading in West Virginia. Two representatives were unopposed.
 Reps J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., Howard Smith and J. Vaughn Gary were leading in their fights for re- nomination in Virginia, but Rep. Ralph Daughton was trailing far behind Portor Hardy, Jr., Norfolk farmer, in the second district.
 Woodring Nominated
 Former Gov. Harry H. Woodring, secretary of war under President Roosevelt, won the Democratic gub- ernatorial nomination in Kansas and will oppose Frank Carlson, Re- publican nominee in the Fall cleo ton. Woodring had based his cam- paign on a pledge to repeal the states 65-year-old dry law, but despite the liquor issue it was one of the dullest primaries in many years.
 At least three representatives op- posed in yesterdays primary were assured of renomination in Missouri. They were Republican incumbent Walter c. Ploeser, c. Jasper Bell, D., and Dewey Short, R.
 One of the closest election was reported in New Hampshire where Republican Gov Charles M. Dale was leading in the race for renom- ination by less than 500 votes. How ever. the total vote in the missing precincts was less than 200 so his renomination was practically as- sured. Rep. Sherman Adams oppos- ed Dale for the nomination.
 Rep. Chester E. Morrow, Repub- lican, was leading in his race for renomination in the First New Hampshire District.
 Of the five representative run- ming for renomination in the Ark ansas primary, only one, Fadjo Cra- vens, was opposed.