davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
JUNEAU YACHT CUB ORGANlZES;; INVITES
 WIDE MEMBERSHIP

Dedicated to the proposition that the waterfront is the most inlpor- tant part cf the city, the Junaa Yacht Club was organized last night and the following officers were elected: Commodore, Jack Fletcher; temporary chairman, Cash Cole; permanent secretary. J. B. Burford; treasurer, Earl Hunter.
 Charter members. who signed the still open list last night, were: Waino Hendrickson, Ernest Par sons, Trevor Davis. Rod Darnell, Lewis Macdonald, R. F. Sheldon. Dr. Howe Vance and Victor Power.
 The charter group made it clear that club membership is not re- stricted to yacht owners. Fletcher brought up the point with: I've talked to lots of people who arc afraid Of the word yacht"
 Cole, who called the meeting, ex- plaired the word was for adver- tising purposes up and down the Pacific Coast. It was pointed out that Commodore Fletcher does not own a beat; also that the U. g. S3cre- tary of the Navy serves from a swivel chair,
 Membership Urgcd
 Actually, the group is an off shoot of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. but hopes to expand far beyond the auXiliary's scope All owners Of sea-going craft from skiffs to schconers were urged to become full members, with particularly cordial invitation extended to own- CTS of fishing vessels of all kinds. All interested persons without boats may acquire associate memberships. Plans for feminine membership also were discussed with some charter members advocating 8 Yacht Club Auxiliary and others regular mem bership for women
 Cole, owner of the charter yacht Jazz opened last nights proceed irgs with an ernest plea that Juneau utilize her assets to attract tourist and sporting trade to build commerce and increase population.
 He said that while in Seattle earlier this year, he contacted at least 20 beat owners who would have undertaken trips to Juneau had there been some sort of organ ization here to encourage them and provide information as to water ways and moorage facilities.
 Cole further urged that the club support proposed harbor improve ments and Channel dredgings.
 Suggestions Appoued
 Coles suggestions were heartily concurred in by members who agreed that the club would find many packers, particularly among these charter boat slippers per force absent from last nights meet ing while conducting fishing par ties. The names of Hal Williams, skipper of the Joby, and Dr Joseph Rude, owner of the cruiser DoBoy were prominent in a list of names of tentative members proposed by these present last night It also was proposed that a club house be erected along the waterfront near the Harbor Masters house at the Small Boat Harbor.
 The remaining officers called for in the bylaws, which Cole drew up tentatively prior to last nights remained unelected pend- ing larger turnout at the clubs next meeting, the date of which is as yet unannounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR IHE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY Southeast Alaska and outside waters Yakutatvaab winds 5 miles hour less Partly cloudy
 rather weak low pressure area southwest of moving slowly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

server, visitor, or inspector will not ae counted in determining eligibility
 Appropriate clasps marked Ger many and Japan" have been au- thorized to be attached to the rib- bon of the medal to denote service in Europe and the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

Empire Want Aos bring reauesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
SOME WOMAN

LYMAN. l<as.-Mrs. O. ?. Strcusz. farmwife, nokes every minute count during this busy harvest sea- sen,
 She drove a truck of wheat 10 the elevator and peeled potatoes while waiting in line for her load to be dumped. Then, back home. she worked several minutes in her kitchen while the truck was being reloaded
 Mrs, SCousz said she hauled l5 loads Of wheat while preparing one meal.
 ----c--s-- =
 Empire Want Aos bring cesu'tsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
STANDING OF CLUBS

PHOENIX, Ariz. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Dud- ley w. Windes asked a man seek ing divorce from his wife on the grounds of physical cruelty for the details.
 well, your honor" the man re- piled, five times she hit me in the head with an axe If that keeps up someone is going to get hurt.
 The divorce was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13

NCpldttu 4NOSpi.
 *" Replaced Haas.
 "@" Replaced Deland.
 $"*" Replaced Russo.
 '%%"@ Hit for Vacura.
 Summary-Two base hits, Palm CT, Snow; hit by pitcher, Lewis; walked by Notar 5; by Vacura l; by O'Reilly 1; by Lewis 3; struck out by Notar 2; by Vacura 6; by O'Reilly 5; by Lewis 3. Umpires Grummett ard Parker. Time ot game two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-13
SEALS 60 10
 TOP SPOT IN
 3, {. LEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)
 The roed 10 the pinnacle led through 1C agonizing innings, but the long-c.lahenging San Francisco Seals swasnbuckled above the rest of the Pacific Coast Baseball League today.
 Finally breaking through the hurling oi Al Olsen in the mara then with the San Diego Padres for a 3-2 victory last night, San Francisco hopped half game ahead Of Oaklands pennant hope fuls, who tulnpled before the tail end Seattle Rainiers 2-1.
 San Diego got two-run lead, scoring in the first and third, but the Seals made it up on Ferris Pains single and Neil Sheridans and Don Whites doubles ill the sixth. From that point the game ccasted along with no dents on the sccreboard until Vince DiMaggio doubled and scored on Roy Nicelys single in the j6th.
 The topping of the Oakland Acorns from the league lead, to which they lad chung with close pursuit by the Seals since last May, came on Gn old college try made good by Tony York of the Rainiers in the ninth iuning.
 
 Can't Stop Seattle
 Going inc the ninth with a 10 advantage, tie Acorns used three nuIlers, Ralph BuXtoon, the starter, Tom Hafey and Floyd Speer in a vain eifolc to stem the Seattle rally. Earl T5rgeson opened the inning wi.A double, and York drove him home.
 Hafey walked pinch hitter Hal Patchett Another pinch hitter, Hugh Poland, greeted Speer with a single, and York slid home in an exciting finale for a close deciding lun
 Sacramento s SolonS overlook San Diego for f;ltn rank in the stand ings by sHutt:~g out the Portland Beavers 20. Garth CRed) Mann, who earlier this season pitched a no-hit game, allowed the Beavers six hits, and the Solons pounded Jack Salvcseu of the Beavers for nine. Beth of the runs were un- earned ard were scored by Joe Marty, with an error in each case chalked to Beaver shortstop Eddie Wheeler
 Hollywood and Los Angeles had 2 tight pltcl.jng duel which was wen by Hollywood's Eddie Erautt 10. Erautt's tight-fisted mound performance let the Angels have only three hits, while his team mates nicked Don Osborn for five. The winners fashioned their run out of Tony Lupien's single and left fielder Frank Kalin's double in the first innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

The Jarvis Repertory Theater has
leased a building at Georgetown
road and Sonoma road in Bethesda
Md, and now is converting it into
an intimate theater. Five plays
are on the schedule for the summer
season, including in addition to
Enchanted April" Double Door
Captain Applejack.' "A Murder
Has Been Arranged and new
musical version of The Drunkard.'
The local theater, however, is not
yet ready to move in entirety to
the country. Still remaining to be
seen in the city. for instance, is
Seven Sisters" a three-act comedy
which Edith Ellis has translated
from the Hungarian of a playwright
named Herczeg. This will be pre-
sented at the Foundry Methodist
Church next Thursday and Friday
at $50 pm. under the direction OF
Jane Plummer Rice.
* X X
Note to local dancers: There are
two openings in Erika Thimey's
Dance Theater and experienced
dancers, with training in modern
dance as we'll as ballet, will be au-
ditioned Sunday, June %, at 2 pm
at the Dance Theater, 20l2 P street
NV. Only girls who will be re-
naming in Washington during the
summer can be considered, since
rehearsals for the coming season
will begin at the end of july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

nothing about nor understood wher
the Navy man talked about it, but
they had something on their sids
which the atom peoples have lost
The Bikinians left their home with
their innocence intact. They took il
with them. The scientific ages so,
phisticates who moved in and begar
to blast Bikini's harbor before the
natives were out of sight we're a.
obviously far removed from limo.
cence as if it had never existed In
man.
That is why it was not merely fol
the Bikinians that the picture
makes you want to cry" as the
admiral said.
"Blkini, the Atom Island" which
has more to say, and says it, in II
minutes than any feature length
film you perhaps have ever seen, is
a sort of accident among documen-
tary films. That is to say, it never
was planned the way it has turned
out.
The Navy. with a fine sense of the
drama of the Bikini incident, took
the pictures. The one reel which
finally makes up the Carey Wilson
miniature is the culling of a total
Of 81 reefs. Wilson, whose touch Is
one of the most human that ever
found its way into Hollywood, was
asked if he would like to look them
over. He said he would. He had no
noeion what he would get out of
them, but as he looked them over
it occurred to him that the best
thing to do with the wealth of the
material was to tell the simplest
human story possible. That would
be about the people, 167 people of
Bikini. who gave up their homeland
that the worlds 1000, 900 900 people
might learn more of the most ter
rlfying secret they ever uncovered
The simple life of the Bikinians,
Wilson says modestly, determined
the simplicity of the film.
1t was one of the easiest jobs he
ever did. down to the writing of the
narration, which he did in 10 min
utes after marshalling his film and
the facts he wanted to make vocal
on the sound track.
X X
Why DON'T you go to Ronierik five
years from now and make another
picture about how the Binikians are
getting along?" some one asked Will
son.
He said he thought he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

STUBBORN-Any one could
tell from the expression that
Ginger Rogers is not going to
do 10hat it is that some one
,DantS her to do-Something
inUoluing picking pockets. You
can learn the whole story
1Uhen "Heartbeat" opens at
Keiths, it being merit on the
schedule there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Local Drama Groups
By Harry Macarthur

One phase of life where recon-
aversion seems to be progressing with
not only smoothneSs but enthusiasm
is the one which is the concern of
those who like to give the drama a
summer vacation in the country
The local summer theater, in this
first postwar season. seems to be
thriving as 1t never did before. At
least three companies plan extended
programs of comedy and drama
with the emphasis on the former)
at theaters on the outskirts of town
during this atomic summer of 1916
Two of them-the Olney Theater
and the Crossroads Theater-will
open for the summer next Tuesday
night, the former with S. N. Behr-
mans Biography" and the latter
with Pursuit of Happiness" The
third group on the local list, the Jar
Wis Repertory Theater. starts its sea-
son on July l, with Enchanted
April"
Mimi Norton, who is we'll known
to Washingtonians for work with
the Roadside Theater and the
Washington Civic Theater, will play
the leading role in the Olney pro-
duction ef Biography" Miss Nor
ton has been in New York for the
past few years, busy in. among other
things, The Vortex" and Without
Love-" the Constance Bennett play
Others in the Biography cast
prominent in local radio and sum-
mer theater circles are Ross Martin,
currently appearing on the WTOP-
CHS daytime serial. Janice Grey;
Jack Salamanca, former Road
slider, and Arthur Field. Other i'm
portant roles will be played by
Gladys Conrad, a newcomer to
washington by way of Charlotte, N.
c., and Broadway, and William Leg
gate. AL Geyer and Norma Mac
Hardy of Catholic University plays.
Anthony Randall is directing "Bi-
ography' and the group has engaged
E. Parker Dupler. who was at Mary
land University this past season, as
its scenic designer
The Olney is located, as you might
guess. at Olney, Nd, out Georgia
avenue extended. There will be bus
transportation. leaving the Georgia
and Alaska avenue terminal at 8
pm. and returning Immediately aft
er the performance
x
Grace Pearson, who has Just COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15


the atom bomb tests.
NO professional critic was ever 50
marvelously right as the admiral
was. OF all the pictures, fact or
hctlon, that have tried to catch
something noble. sad and beautiful,
blklnl, the Atom Island" is the
most likely to make you want to
cry.
Or, maybe it is different seeing it
with large audience. instead of the
small one which surrounded the
admiral in Loews small screening
room.
The admiral did not amplify his
remark on the effect of the picture.
There apparently was no need
Every one in the screening room
seemed to understand.
What they understood, which in
tenstfles the drama of Carey Will
sons human interest miniature. is
that 1t was not the Bikinese, or
Blkinians, for whom one wanted to
cry. The Bfkinians were being dis
possessed. Through James. the one
who spoke pidgeon English. Com
modore Ben H. Wyatt had asked
them if they would give up their
island because the rest of humanity
needed it to find out something
about atomic energy, what good, in
stead of evil. there was in it for
humanit. James translated the re-
guest to the King of the 167. Bikin-
ians, and the King called for vote
The vote was affirmative.
The lot adults and 60 children of
the island group would move to the
Nays new home for them on Ron
jerk, another atoll, 1870 miles away
They are not savages. They are
Christian islanders. They love their
homeland as civilized people do
They have been brought up on the
continuity of life as represented in
ancestor worship. All that was to
be discontinued last February when
the picture was made. The Bikin-
ians hade made the noble gesture
and they sang nobly, through their
grltted teeth, as they marched
aboard the Nays LIST and looked
their last upon Bikini.
1t was brave and heart-breaking
and, as the admiral said, it makes
you want to cry.
But not for the Bikinians, or not
Just alone for them.
The islanders were being uprooted
by the atom bomb. which they knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Makeup Banned

William Wyler, who is directing
Samuel Goldwyn's production OF
The Best Years of Our Lives" has
decreed that no makeup be used or
the male actors, including Dana
Andrews and Fredric March, and
but minimum of cosmetics on the
feminine members of the cast.
Teresa Wright appears before the
cameras in her own street makeup
which she applies herself.
The greasepaint ban is part OF
Wyler's campaign to achieve docu-
mentary realism in this film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

currently teamed in Warner Bros
zone More Tomorrow" are to be
co-starred again in And Ali For
One" romantic tale by Thomas
Ware. The story deals with the
doings of a lovely young artist and
six highly eligible bachelors who
sponsor her career. Charles Hoff-
man will produce for Warmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

m, II 40, 2:55, sos, 7;2o, s:35 and
11;45 pm.
"Sultan's Daughter: 1, 3:45,
$3.50, $40 and 1l:55 pm.
Trans-Lux--News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Laffing Room Only"
2:15 and Sis pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Night in Casablanca"
1918 am, 1880, $3.50, sos, 8:45 ano
11:25 pm. Stage shows: 1855 am.
2:35, $40, 1850 and 1925 pm.
Columbia-"The Postman Away!
Rings Twice; 10:45 am, 1850,
$40, 100 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Gilda" 1O:45 am, 1885
sos. SIS. 7:25, $40 and ll:50 pm
Hippodrome go Rue Mont.
martre": 2:l0, Sis and $40 pm.
Keith's - Night in Paradise"
1875 am, lao, $50, 5:55, 8, 10:1t
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Open City: 1920 am
100, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - CITY for Con.
quest: II am. l. 3:05, Sis, 7:25
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Palace--"The Blue Dahlia": 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

pleted a long engagement as a sing
er and mistress of ceremonies at a
local cocktail lounge. and John
Stanley will play the leading roles
in the Crossroads Theater's "Pur-
suit of Happiness" This is the play
you remember by Lawrence Lagner
and Armina Marshall. which finds
its comedy in that old custom OF
courtship called bundling Others
IN the cast, which is being directed
by Howard Wentworth, are Howard
Marsden. Margaret Ogden, Alec
Saunders, Karl Schuon, Marjorie
Lynch, r. S. Sweeley, Tom Miller
and David Harper.
The theater located at Bsileys
Crossroads, Va wants you to know
toe, that there will be a radio on
hand Wednesday night so that fight
fans can keep up with things be-
tween acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.
SATURDAY IS 1915.
1t Makes You Want to Crv.'
Admiral's Review of 'Bikini'
By Joy Cormody

the you want to cry the admiral said
Tie perfect motion picture
Inc picture is "BikinL now
e screens of the running
minutes In that time tells about Bknese
ana United to
Evening star., 1946-08-27

presented, with Jim Amsthe and Bsry| Vaughn
eosiarihg.
WTop, 8:00-paks Johnson and Warren
Hull start their 18th season as "Vox Pop" Is
broadcast from the Iowa Centennial State Fair.
VOL, S:30-"How Much Government Con.
troll Is Required 10 Maintain Our Economy! Is
discussed by Prof. Maynard {. Krusgst Mabel
Newcomer, Dr.. Emerson ?. Schmidt and George
Evening star., 1946-08-27
on the AIR TONIGHT

on the AK IVNlVfI
VOL, 7:30-A fugitive murderes hires the
Falcon 10 protect her Ia Death Comes in
Double Dealing"
WT0p, 7:30-Niriam Hopkins stars in Som
srssf hauoham's The Letter"
WRc, 500 Home Is the Sailor" COM
edy revolving around the housing shortage, is
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Who has the best
Whiskers in Iowa?

Des Moines, Io,oa, August H-Who
will win the "most beautiful whiskers',.
contest? Who will be chosen champion
side-show barker-and why? Who will
win the Old Fiddlers' Contest?
These contests-and many other sxr-
prises will provide the high lights of
the Iowa Centennial State Fair to-
night. And much of it will be broadcast
For one of the best entertainment pro-
grams in long time :.
Tune in tonight to Lipton's
voX POP
at 500 pm. E.ST., over stotion WTOP, cSS.
Evening star., 1946-08-27

b1ch, u.
WMAL, S:30-" Medical Care for Veterans
Is described by Maj. Gen. Paul R. HawIsY.
W0p, Disputed Passage" starring
Dennis 0Keefs, Is given.
wMAl. 9:0o-Jossphins Houston. soprano,
Is soIoist.
WoP. s:00-Arihur 6odfrsYs program
moves 10 I new time.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Green opSt zvolen predsedou
AFL.

VIM. Green, 70 let starry pred
soda ALL, byl konvenci AL
odbyvane V Chicazsk6m hote-
lu Morrison op6t zvolen pred
sedou. Spolu S MIN bylo znovu
zvoleno IA dals1ch clen1 W.
konneho vyboru. VIM. Green
zastava Trad pfedsedy All
cd roku 1924.
John L. Lewis, predseda spo-
jenych horn1kd, ktery sc prave
pozdravuje pc operaci slepeho
stfeva, byl zvolen tTinactym
mistopTedsedou.
Jinak zasedan1 schvalilo a
merickou atomovou predlohu
a potvrdilo svGj protikomunis-
ticky postoj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Csl. zahranicni ministr priletel
do Prahy referovat Wade o W.
sledcich mIrove conference.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr Jan
Masaryk pTilet6l v sobotu, 5.
f1jna Sc statn1m tajemn1kem
zahranicn1ho m~inisterstva DIR.
Walden Clementisem. Masa-
ryk zastupcGm tisku prohlasil
toto:
conference byla dlouha a
snad ia nejnamahavejsf, kter6
jsem Sc ucastnil. Nase "muz-
stvo" hralo velmi dobfe a do
konce mysl1m, re jsme dali ne
jaky ten goal. NemGzeme 81 V
teto rozruSen6 dob6 slibovat,
re bychom dosahli vsech w
sledkG, ale nemohu tvrdit, re
pfichaz1m nespokojeny. Vsi-
chni naSi delegati Sc V pravem
slova smyslu mnoho nadfeli a
my V Ceskoslovensku bychom
Jim NELL "a jejich praci pode-
kovat. Csl. delegace Sc opet
do Paf1ze."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Soud S Kesselringem Dude
zahajen " brzku.

Rim. - Poln1 marsalek AL
bert Kesselring, nejvyssf veil
tel n6meckych vojsk ma italske
front6 "a valky, Dude v brzku
~postaven pred soud Italii pro
valeGn6 zlociny.
lie obzalovan z ukrutnostf
nroti italskemu obyvatelstvu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
LaGuardia neschvaluje zruse-
nj cen ma maSO.

President nejednal SPRAY
me-" prohlasil Fiorello La Guar
dia, Teditel UNRRA, kdyz mlu
vii O zrusenf k~ontroly cen ma
maso, jez oznamil president
Truman We sve feci.
La Guardia fekl: "Je to
spatna vec. Privede ~inflaci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Miliony NemcIG pred soud.

Odhaduje Sc, re 100000
nacistG NIUE byti pohnano
pred soud nasledkem jednot-
neho zakona O denazifikacl,
ma nemz Sc shodly Spoj. Staty,
Rusko, Angle a Francie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

August Il. 1906. Was very hot
day. 80 biistering hot that a
group of young people al Cam
bridge. Wisconsin. decided % try
a. ,scape the heat 81 going on "a
pc b. there vas some telephon-
lng back and forth. food was has
tly put In paper shoeboxes. and.
al last. the young people rowed
away 10 an island In the lake.
one of The girls in the party
va Bess Cary. Well you know
how girls are When they reached
the island. she said she wanted a
dish Of ice cream To get that
dish of ice cream meant rowing
10 the nearest shore village two
miles away. No one wanted TO 60.
But one boy there thought that
Bess was just about the prettiest
thing In captivity. SO he said he'd
90 after the ice cream. lie hoped
into n rowbOat. and began To
heave at the oars.
As he was pitting himself
against the August sun. he had
time TO think. And this is what he
thought. why couldn't some sort
OF machine be invented that would
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

John Freeland. who recently
sold his property on the Coolidge
Tucson highway south OF Nassau S
service station. 10 Guy r. Sanders,
Is having new building erected
on the west side OF the Coolidge
Tucson highway opposite the W
a. Wolayer auto court. Mr. Free
land said the structure will cost
him about $1,000 when completed.
Local rail agent NJ. l.. Durham
reports that business handled at
the Coolidge station during the
month Of November this year
shows a q per cent increase over
the same month last year.
With roster of 46 members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Y Rauenct PsOPu-

pull a rowboat7'
The name OF the Ice cream get
ter was Ole Eyinrude. His par
vnts had come from a farm near
oslo. Norway.
II took him two years to
achieve his aim. but at last he did
il. Although he didn't know II at
the time. someone beat him 10 the
idea OF a machine that would row.
but ole constructed the first mod
Il that proved practical.
O.e was busy doing two things
building his model. and courtiag
the ice-cream loving girl lie made
success of both. and Bess be-
came Mrs. EyinruGe.
ole was an engineer and not a
salesman. and he never dreamed
OF his machine having possibili-
ties except for few lake fisher
men. But Bess did. she argued
that II one fisherman wanted IL.
why wouldn't all fishermen want
IL? Why wouldn't pleasure seek
ers want IL? One day she sat down
at her kitchen table and wrote an
ad that was different It's catch
line was: Don't Row. Throw Your
oars Away and Use an Eyinrude
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

Miss Louise Van Zile. an ac-
young woman from
Casa Grande. has succeeded Miss
Lorraine Sewell as book-keeper
for the Foxworth-Galbraith Lum-
Der Company. Miss Sewell Ia to
become the bride OF William Har-
rison sharpe soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

Frank Pinkley. superintendent
OF southwestern monuments. was
called TO Washington, DC. the
first OF the week. lie departed by
train Tuesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
DAT @me@',e'!:&t! Il: (!
70 eprnos ood N aseUe.cf
ICE CREAM CAUSED
INVENTION

POW 70 v1I FPItNOS ond =
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

With a roster of 46 members,