davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Protection
For Those
Foced With
+ h i S
Du ty

Avoid possible regret at a try
ing time by calling the Gawlers
and have the comfort and
satisfaction of a truly beauti-
full service.
In our Display Rooms you have
the advantage of selecting
from a large display of funeral
goods. Everything is marked
in plain prices. There is no
mystery. You mot WEI con-
troll the entire expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Samuel 7. SchofieId Dies;
Shops Superintendent

Samuel T. Schof1eld, 81, general
superintendent of the National
Electrical Machine Shops, Inc. died
at Georgetown University Hospital
yesterday
Mr.. Schofield. a native of Frost
burg. Md, had lived in the District
for IS years. He resided at 2124
Thirty-seventh street NV.
Originally Mr.. Schofield had
worked for the American Blower Co.
OF Detroit and the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. After the
World War he joined the National
Electric Supply Co., manufacturers
of electric appliances and other ma
chine products.
Three years ago he and three COL
leagues bought out the machine
shop of the firm and since then Mr..
Schofleld served as general super
intendent and foreman of the new
firm
Mr. Schofield was an active Ma
son. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary L. Schofleld; a daughter,
Miss Helen L. Schofield; a brother,
w L. Schofield of Mount Rainier,
Md, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Athey of Cumberland, Md and Miss
Sarah A. Schofield of Zelienople, Pa.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral par
lol, 1900 N street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
1wo-Cent Transfer Plan
Ordered on Marlboro Line

Concluding months of study, the
Public Utilities Commission today
ordered an inter-company transfer
arrangement between the Capital
Transit Co., and the Washington,
Marlboro g. Annapolis Motor Lines,
Inc, entailing payment Of an extra
2 cents for inter company trans
portation. The order will become
effective February "a for an ex-
perimental period Of six months.
The plan establishes a 10-cent
cash or 8h-cent token fare for the
local service Of the suburban COM
pany running from a loop at Brad
bury Heights to Barney Circle, near
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Under the commissions order and
an agreement between the two COM
panies the suburban firm will be
permitted to continue to operate
It's l0-cent express bus service from
the Bradbury Heights area to a
terminal at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Interline tickets will be issued to
patrons of the suburban line on pay
ment of cents These will be
accepted for ride on Capital Transit
lines. Similarly, patrons OF the
Washington company will receive
interline tickets good for transpor-
tation on the suburban lines local
service on payment of 2 cents in
addition to the regular fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

corps comes first. rather than any
unit in it."
AS one youngster from former
Company B. Rockville, Nd. aptly ex-
pressed it. I'm learning that there
are great guys from Montana, too"
1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller, former
commander Of the 5th Battalion,
went to the regimental staff of the
5th Regiment.
Maj. William W. Stickney is ex-
ecutive officer of a battalion in the
7th Regiment.
First 1t. Lane c. Kendall is with
the regular Marine Guard at this
base. First 1t. Walter r. Lytz COM
mandS an engineer company.
Capts. o. L. Rogers and William j.
Burrows are on the battalion staff
in the It'll Regiment. Capt. Earl
E. Holmes commands a machine
gun company in the 5th Marines.
Copes With Machine Guns.
Capt. Justin M. Chambers COM
mands an infantry company in the
5th Regiment. Capt. Robert E.
Copes is with machine gun COM
pany in the 7th Regiment.
First Its. Clifton A. Woodrum
and George M. Rice are with a ma
chine gun company in the 5th Regi-
ment.
First 1t. Joseph M. Kelly is with
a line company in the 5th Regiment.
and First 1t. Thomas S. Handley is
similarly placed in the 7th Regi-
ment.
Other assignments include: First
1t. Charles M. Cogswell, line COM
pany in the 5th Regiment; First
1t. Frank M. Thyson, battalion
staff, 5th; First 1t. AL Marks, line
company, 7th; Second 1t. Arthur
M. Parker, an engineer company:
Second 1t Robert M. Walker, in
communications, 7th.
Marine Gunner Myron E. Thomp-
son has been assigned to special
weapons unit in the 5th Regiment,
and Marine Gunner Harry F. Volk-
man has gone to the artillery.
All of the Reservists are report
ed doing their usual good work,
fitting into the picture and living
up to the standards of the Marine
Corps.
In all outfits the regulars can
not be distinguished from the
Reservists, and making any mention
If the word "reservist" is strictly
taboo. There is no more reserve;
there re no more reservists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
5th Battalion Fades
As Officers and Men
Melt Into Corps
Scattered Into Various
Units, They Take Place
As Regular Marines

Spe". Dispatch to The Star.
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba, jan
uary 29.-Members of the 5th Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserve, who
came to this big base from Wash !.
ington, D. c., via Quantico. Va,
have been transferred to the regular
Marine establishment, so that the
5th Battalion as such no longer
exists.
Like the other Reserve battalions
from other parts of the country
called to active duty, it has been
broken up and its officers and men
assigned to various other Marine
Corps units. They have been split
up in very small groups, infiltrated
with the regulars, and now are car
rving on regular activities as though
they had never heard of the Reserve.
Some are in the Marine Corps
famous 5th Regiment, others went
to the new It'll Regiment. Some
went to artillery, some to anti
tank guns and still others to the
engineers.
Early Disappointment Fades.
Disarmament of the District of
Columbia battalion at first caused
some disappointment in its ranks,
but soon the reaction was most ia
vorable. Marines must be corps
minded according to the spirit OF
the day in Guantanamo. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
William Henry Richards
Dies at AGE Of IS

William Henry Richards. IS, who
received his diploma from the How
ard University School of Law from
President Garfield and who was
later a professor there. died Monday
at Freedmen's Hospital.
President Garfield, when he hand
ed the graduate his diploma in 1851,
was quoted as observing, The coun-
try will hear from that young man"
Prof Richards had lived here
since 1890 and had worked for the
Government and had taught in the
public schools before joining the
faculty of Howard. He was former
president of the Howard University
Union Alumni Association and the
Bethel Literary Society.
Funeral services will be at pm.
Friday at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

TO-DAY when you 60 shopping
i at your Sanitary Store you'll
notice it has a new name across
the front.
And tomorrow when you turn
to Sanitary's food advertisement
in this newspaper you'll find it also
carries our new name reading
like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
. 81 Ia |' 35Ii4 ||;3'|!

But we're still the same Sanitary
grocers you've known for years
and years. And we want you to
know there's no change in our
ownership or policies or personnel.
At your Safeway store (same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Labor Board Orders
Elections in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
The Labor Board ordered today
elections within 80 days to deter
mine whether collectors employed
by the Life Insurance Co. of Vir-
ginia in Ave cities want to be rep
resented in collective bargaining by
the A. F. LIS Industrial and Ordi-
nary Insurance Agents Union.
The elections will be held in AL
eXandria. Norfolk and Newport
News, Va: Detroit, Mich. and Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Army Places Call
For BIS Nurses

The Army today called for 325
nurses who will be required for
assignment to duty at three train
ing centers by February IS. Need
ed are 120 nurses each for the hos
pitfalls at Fort Devens, Mass, and
Camp Forrest, Tenn. and IS nurses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
II You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Rioht

II you have to get up or more times .
night your rest is broken and it's no wonder
II you feel old and run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys.
temic Kidney and Bladder troubles often
may be the cause Of many pains and symp-
toms simply because the Kidneys may b
tired and not working fast enough in filter.
poisons and wastes from your blood So II
you get up nights or suffer from burning,
scanty or frequent passages. leg pains. back.
ache, or swollen ankles. due to non-orsanie
bles. you'll make no mistake in trying the
prescription called Oyster. Because It has
given such Joyous. happy relief in 20 high .
percentage Of such cases, Cystex Is sold IN.
der . guarantee Of money back on return Of
empty package unless completely satixftc.
tory to you. Oyster costs only 35c at Drug
Gists and the guarantee protects you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Anti Violations
Laid to Carpet Makers

The Institute of Carpet Manu-
facturers OF America, its president,
IA corporate members and IA other
individuals were accused of violat-
ing the antitrust law by fixing
prices and other trade restrictions,
in a Justice Department complaint
on file in Federal District Court in
New York today.
The complaint was filed late yes
terday along with a decree restrain
ing the alleged restrictive practices
The department said the litiga-
ton resulted from a six-month in
vcstigation of the carpet industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

at the Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation, Pa. Eligible nurses be-
tween the ages of 81 and 40 will
be commissioned in the Nurse Re-
serve Corps and paid at the rate of
$40 month plus maintenance.
There are liza regular and $50 re-
serve nurses assigned already to II
hospitals and II miscellaneous sta
tions, the Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Richard H. Fling Dies;
Native Of Leesburq

Richard H. Fling, SIS. sales man
ager of the Terminal Refrigerating
& Warehousing Corp. died Monday
at his home, 1907 Illinois avenue
NV.
Born In Leesburg, Va, Mr. Fling
was graduated from the University
of Virginia Law School and practiced
for a time in Leesburg. He came to
Washington 20 years ago and en-
tered the employ of the local pack
ing plant, where he rose from an
Ice salesman to sales manager flve
years ago.
He was a member Of the Fifth
Baptist Church. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Grace A. Fling; a
daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Fling: a
son, Richard B. Fling. all of Wash
ington: a sister. Mrs Mary Lord OF
Arlington, and three brothers, Frank
and Ashbv Fling of Leesburg and
Charles Fling of Washington.
Funeral services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the S H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Montana forests produced approx
imately one-flfth of all the Christ
mas trees used In the United States
during the 1910 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

"Wbsn isfeefioss diseases are ~ fbe
community, band-,baking and other
forms of personal contact uItb friends
and neigbbors should be apofdea
Children should not be aiioued to
play bromiseuo1st sOitb other ebii-
dYen. The bands should be crashed
thoroughly and often."
That's right. Dirty hands can
spread germs and disease. So wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Amazing Liquid"
Promptly Relieves
ECZEMA ITCH
Doctors FormuIa Great Success!
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. Thousands have dis
covered first applications of wonderful,
medicated Zemo not only quickly relieve
itching of eczema and other skin irrita-
tons (of external cause) but ALSO aid
healing of the red, scaly skin.
Use Zemo morning and night. Soon
your discomfort should disappear! Most
convenient because it s a greaseless, STAIN
less liquid. Doesn't show on skin. All
druggists now sell Zemo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Our sincere desire is to relieve
you of all WorriSome details,
and to help you arrange a
beautiful service that fulfllls
your highest expectations, yet
suits your budget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Chief }. r. Snider gave his
crew of volunteer firemen a work
out Monday night as they cleaned
rust from fire hydrants of 1.-The
city. This is chore which must
be done every. month or ! six
weeks.
Mrs. Jimmy Fletcher, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Hendrix
left Monday for her home in
Orange. Texas. Mrs. Fletcher has
visited in Coolidge for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs Osmond Hendrix and
Mrs. Jimmy Fletcher enjoyed a
dance in Phoenix Saturday eve
ming.
Visitors at Casa Grande Nation
al Monument this week include Al
fred C. Kuehl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome C. Miller, Santa Fe office,
National Park Service. They leave
this morning to return to their
home in the New Mexican capital.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Park
Soule at Casa Grande National
Monument since Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. McIlveen of Santa
Ana, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Church Group
Hold Bi-weekly meet

Woman's Missionary union Of
the first Baptist church met for
their bi-weekly meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon.
IAN Urgent Gospel Where We
Live" was the topic for the day.
Mrs. R. S. Nassau was leader.
Mrs. Ralph Veazey and Mrs. H.
P. Graham were hostesses.
Present were Mesdames N. w.
Moxley, Ed Cook, w. P. Keith, A.
p. Barker Topsy Eaves, w. L..
Ritchey. R. C. Keith, A. Veazey,
c. A. Copeland, C V. Bailey, H. p
Grham, Y. Veazey, Frank Minton,
j. T. Butler, Edd Clark, H. Glib
son, ]. w. Simms, r. Veazey, G.
w. Livingston, Jess Steenbergen,
c. c. England, R. S. Nassau, c.
c. Livingston, E. E. Trout, Sy
Harmon, Aaron Miller, A. Schmid,
NJ. E. UffOrd and S. e. Moron.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Woodman Grove
Meeting Held


p. A business meeting of the Coo
lidge Woodmen grove No. 73 was
held in the Methodist church
Thursday night.
/ The Supreme Forest Woodmen
circle was organized in Coolidge
December 81 by state manager
Rebecca Wilson. Fifteen charter
members comprise the Coolidge
Grove. Meeting dates the first
and third Thursday evenings of
each month at 7:3O PM
Following officers have been
elected for the year past guardian,
Fay o. Higgenbotham, guardian,
Agnes Ophelia Akers, adviser,
Zera E. Veazey; secretary, Jessie
c. Bennett; banker, Mayme Bell
chairman of auditors, Elsie
Laura Frazier; chaplain, Verla
Smith; attendant, Lawana VeaZey,
assistant attendant, Gertrude Beth
Ellis; musician, Elsie Laura
Frazier; captain, Teresa Akers;
junior counselor, Maurine Myers;
inner sentenel. Willie Tavern Dun
lap; and reporter, Maurine Myers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
June Hammond
Wed In ,Kingman
To M. F. Sullivan

Coolidge friends and classmates
were surprised to hear of the
marriage of their former school
mate and friend, Miss June Ham
mond, to M F. Sullivan, in King
man, December IS.
Mrs. Sullivan is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jayne, and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G..
l.. Hammond of Phoenix. She is
a graduate of the Phoenix Union
high school and also attended
schools in Coolidge, where she
lead her class as president in her
junior year, two years ago.
The groom is a graduate Of the
Las Vegas Nevada high school and
formerly attended Santa Rosa
College in California. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan OF
Las Vegas.
The Sullivans will make their
home in Las Vegas, where Mr..
Sullivan is employed by the Stand
ard Oil company, before returning
to the Nevada city Mrs. Sullivan
expects to visit in Coolidge with
her aunt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
BOY SCOUTS

Tuesday night January 21. the
Coolidge Boy Scouts, Troop 25,
under seoutmaster A. X. Osborn.
was presented with the O'Reilly
trophy at the annual Scoutmastei 8
Banquet as trophy presented to
the scoutmaster of the troop with
the greatest achievement record In
Catalina Council for 1910 Mr..
Osborn, 5th grade teacher in the
Coolidge South School, along with
Herman Libkind, Harry Culbert,
and M L. Talla, attended the ban
quet which was held at the Pio-
neer Hotel in Tucson. DR.. Grady
Gammage, of Arizona State col
lege gave the principal address.
Mr.. Talla, Mr.. Culbert, and Mr..
Osborn were also presented certi-
ficates showing their advancement
in their work on the Scoutmaster's
Key.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Junior Women To
Sponsor Valentine
Dance February Is.

Plans for a Valentine dance on
February 18th were discussed at a
meeting of Coolidge junior club
women at the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Clements. Monday evening. The
affair will be semi-formal and un-
der the direction of Mrs. Wendlen
NeCce and her dance committee.
Miss Eva Harris was appointed
chairman of a folk lore and
legends project whose duty it will
be to assist a state committee in
a search for Arizona folk lore and
legend material. -
Convalescent gifts were author
lied for Mrs. Phil Claridge and
Mrs John Francis who have this
week returned from Pinal county
hospital in Florence.
Monday evening hostess were
Jane Howard. Milie Mcconnell
and Mary Mathews.
The next meeting of the club
will feature a safety program un-
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
Kroger, safety first committee
chairman. Hostess for this meet
ing which will be held at the Wo-
mans Club will be Mrs. A. X.
Osborn with Ina Mae Reinhardt
as social chairman
Five of the junior women pledg-
ed themselves to sponsor special
parties in their own homes to
raise funds for the 50th ami
varsary of Federated Woman s
Clubs. These parties must be held
not later than February 18th. They
will invitatiOnal affairs to which
a charge of 25 cents per person
will be made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
otary Hears
Salvation Army
Leader In Song

Featuring a trio OF songs from
the deep throated bass of ]. V.
Aurlemma, Salvation army ennis
Sary Coolidge Rotarians met
thursday noon. Also from the
Salvation Army was Captain
Rocque Ortiz who heads Mexican
activities for the Army in Phoe-
nix.
considerable merriment resulted
when Art Kempton filed formal
theft charges against Matt Dodge
ana Bob Taylor which ended in
the appointment of a Judge, de-
tense. and prosecution counsel and
formal hearing. Bill Urton as the
Judge provided typical Roy Bean
justice by filming most everyone
only TO find himself on the paying
end on orders from the club presi-
dent
Junior Rotarian Raymond Rob
berson was introduced to the club.
Tex Hancock of Florence and
John Gardener of Tucson were
visiting Rotarians. While here
Tex tossed a challenge for a
Florence-Coolidge Rotary basket
bail game which was accepted by
President Matt with the date to
be set later.
The club agreed to invite Chan
dler Rotarians to visit Coolidge
club at noon on February 9Th.
Following 5-minute personal
history by Bob Taylor, Bill Urton,
program chairman, asked a mum
Der of catch questions on Rotary
and general subjects which caught
most of the membership mapping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Nursery Shower
Given Mrs. Keith

Friends of Mrs r. c. Keith
surprised her with nursery
shower at the home of Mrs. f. II.
Barker Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. 2
Games furnished the entertain
ment for the afternoon, after
which refreshments of cocoa and
cookies were served to the follow
ing guests. Mesdames Young
Veazey, f. II. Barker, Lee Ritchey,
c. c. England, Cora Stevens. n
w. Moxley. ]. N. Campbell. w. p.
Keith. l.. A Keith, McKenllis, Ed
Clark. r. f. Barker. Joe Marler.
Henry Gibson, r. S. Nassau and
r G.. Keith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Substitute Officers
Of Eastern Star
Announcement Made

Substitutes for the officers of
Ocotillo chapter of Eastern Star
were chosen at a meeting of the
chapter in Masonic Temple We'd
nesday evening. Those chosen
were worthy matron, Elizabeth
Smith: worthy patron. Gerald
Bryant, associate worthy matron,
Anna Christensen; associate
worthy patron, Ralph Sewell;
secretary, Richard Farnsworth;
conductress, Stella Sheriff.; as
sociate conductress, Beulah Bry-
ant; marshall, Lillian Watson;
chaplain. Mabel Jones: treasurer.
Elsie Jayne; Adah, Helen Kroger;
Ruth HERNIA Kirby; Ester, Mae
Cole; Martha, Dora Hamilton;
Electa, Ina Mae Reinhardt; war
den, Eva lies: sentinel, p. w.
Hamilton and organist, Lenore
Culbert.
Elizabeth Smith. worthy matron
protein, announced the following
calendar for 1871. February -,
Initiation. Valentine Party; Febr-
uary 26, Patriotic meeting; March
~, substitute night; March 26,
chapter birthday party; April g.,
obligation night; April 90, open;
May "A, Mothers day program;
May 2S, Memorial program; June
IL, Dada day, honoring the Mesans;
June %, Lawn party for summer
recess: September 10, vacation
night: September "a, charter mem
Der night; October s, open; Octo-
Der %, guest night; November II,
grand representative night; No
vember 26: potluck supper; and
December IL, election.
. Bring-a'Guest party will be given
| in the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day night. Each member of the
chapter will be entitled to bring
one guest. Everyone is to come
dressed in costume representing
some famous character and are re-
quired to present stunt A lunch
is to be brought by each member.
Refreshments were served by
Messrs and Mesdames C. f. Cohen
and G. W. Bryant.
Names of secret sister and
brothers were drawn by the mem
bers, a person drawing another's
name must remember that one
With little tokens during the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Presbyterian Women
Fete Men Tuesday

With their men folks especial
ly singled out for attention women
of the Community Presbyterian
church prepared a short program
following the weekly pot luck
luncheon in the recreation room
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Matt Dodge led with a toast
to the men to which response was
made by ]. J. Jones. Mrs. Clark
Wells was in charge of the pro-
gram of songs led by Mrs. Avis
Hobby and Mrs. r. NJ. Springfield
with Mrs. Joseph Easter at the
piano.
Games embracing all of nearly
20 guests followed a short talk
by Farmer Brown.