davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

Seminole Council No. "a, Degree
of Pocahontas, will be held
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows Hall. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

were served. Circle No. 4 met TN,
week with Mrs. L. A. Bridger AMI
studied their Mission Study pooE.-
Carl Spraggins, of Atlanta, Ga, i,
in town this week. - Mrs. JOIN
Shaw and son, of Hamlet, speH
the day Monday with Mrs. Floren.
Shaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Class Play

KERR, Jan. 15.-The Junior class
of the Franklin High school will pre-
sent a comedy, Meet the Folks" in
the Franklin High school auditorium
on Friday evening, January "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
PAID UNKNOWINGLY

Seven of the hens of Mrs. W. y
Matthews were stolen by a thief
Pilot Mountain, N. c., but he 10,
his wallet, containing $3.50, in Nj
haste. SO Mrs. Matthews feels ve
repaid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The Congo and it's tributaries
give Africa more than 5000 miles
of navigable waterways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

Circle No. 2 of the Woman's
Missionary Society met with Mrs.
J. G.. Freeman on Tuesday night.
An inspiring program was heard
after which delicious refreshments
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The first English pipes were
made of clay. These have been
manufactured for $50 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

St. Holda's auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock with
Miss Elizabeth Hancock, at 612
Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

will m e this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. M.
CHM will be the principal
speaker and will talk on Char
acter Building In the Home and
and In the School. This will be
followed by a panel discussion.
There will also be a moving pic
ture, Three Little Kittens. All
parents r invited to attend.
The Catholic Daughters of
America will give a bridge
tournament this evening at 8:15
o'clock at st. Mary'r parish
hall at Fifth and Ann streets.
Refreshments will be served
and priced awarded. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling
Mrs. c. D. Maffitt, 5917 or
Mrs. B. M. Jones, 6166.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. R. S. Strickland
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. H. Cheshire will be
joint hostess. All members are
urged to attend.
The Castle Haynes Service
club will hold its regular meet
ing Friday, January II, at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Frances Trigg will be the guest
speaker.
There will be a special
called meeting of the North
Carolina Sorosis at 3:45 o'clock
at the clubhouse this aft
ernoon before the program
meeting of the Literature de-
partment. ALI members are re-
quested to be present as a dis
cussion as to the purchase Of
equipment for the clubrooms
will be made at this time.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will
serve an oyster supper tonight
at the parish house from 5:45 I'M
til 7 o'clock. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. E. L.
spooner 4943; or Mrs. W. R.
Noe, 1892.
The second goodwill tour con-
Quoted by Vivian Whitfield for
N. C. Sorosis will be held in So
rosis clubroom this evening at
O'Clock. The subject will be
Argentine, Chile and Peru,
and will be open to the public
with a silver offering at the
door.
The Audubon All club will
hold it's regular meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Miss Barbara
Leeuwenburg.
The monthly business meet
ing of the Cape Fear chapter,
U. D. C. will be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in st.
James Episcopal parish house.
This evening a Fellowship
supper for members of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Sixth and Queen streets, will
be held in the newly decorated
parish room. The guest of hon..
or will be Bishop Thomas c.
DarSt.
St. Holda's auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will
meet tonight at 5 o'clock with
Miss Elizabeth Hancock, at 612
Orange street.
The regular meeting of the 4,
s-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The monthly business meet
ing of the Cape Fear chapter,
u. D. C. will be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in st.
James Episcopal parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The Audubon All club will
hold it's regular meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Miss Barbara
Leeuwenburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The regular meeting of the q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

This evening a Fellowship
supper for members of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and Queen streets, will
be held in the newly decorated
parish room. The guest of hon..
or will be Bishop Thomas c.
DarSt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16

The second goodwill tour con-
Quoted by Vivian Whitfield for
N. C. Sorosis will be held in So
rosis clubroom this evening at
o'clock. The subject will be
Argentine, Chile and Peru,
and will be open to the public
with a silver offering at the
door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-16
Club Clock

The Bradley's Creek P-T.A.
will m e It this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. M.
CHM will be the principal
speaker and will talk on Char
acter Building In the Home and
and In the School. This will be
followed by a panel discussion.
There will also be a moving pic
ture, Three Little Kittens. All
parents are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Natures Children
Sugar.Pine
(Pinus lambertiana)

berry and currant bushes. which are
well known host plants to the rust.
In many parts of the British Isles
the sugar pine holds an honored
Evening star., 1941-03-21
By Lillian Cos Athey

Of all the pines the sugar pine
IN the largest and grows higher
than any other member of the
family. That is something to think
about! On the Pacific Coast this
magnificent tree often reaches a
height of 200 to 245 feet.
Sugar pines have been known to
attain the age of 500 years. From
youth TO advanced age they grow
rapidly. Though these trees are
very ornamental they have not
been planted for this use or for
yeforestation purposes on a large
scale in the West. In the East
individual sugar pines have been
planted in sheltered locations as
far north as Massachusetts and
have become hardy, though they
do not grow as fast as those in the
West.
There is no difficulty in recog-
nizing this tree. The deep blue
green needles have WhitiSh tinge
and are borne in groups of five.
They are from 212 to inches long,
stiff. stout, twisted, and remain on
the twig until their third year.
The flowers appear in early spring.
The pollen bearers are pale yellow,
about one-half to an inch long,
and are found on the young tWigs
IN clusters. The female flowers are
light green or pale purple cones.
Before the cones mature they
become a dark purple-brown and
stand erect. Some people call this
pine the "purple-coned sugar pine"
on account of the size of the cones.
In August of the second year the
cones become pendulous. They are
the largest of all pine cones, at
tanning a length of 10 to 18 inches
and from l to 3l2 inches in di-
sneter.
BY October the ripe cones are
ready TO lift their scales, releasing
many hundreds of dark chestnut
brown winged seeds. Each baby
seed has one wing 11a inches long,
as well as an edible kernel almost
ax large as a grain of corn. Nat
nrally animals and birds know about
and eagerly hunt for these tasty
seeds.
Every four to six years there is
an abundant crop. The wind car
ries the seed babies for many feet
before they land of their own
weight. AS soon as they find moist
soil and some decayed leaves they
germinate.
AZ you can see, the sugar pine
has straight, cylindrical trunk
and the great branches, often so to
30 feet from the ground. sweep
outward and downward in a grace
ful curve.
The wood is soft, straight-grained,
heht-colored and frangrant. 1t is
used for general construction work
because it does not twist or warp
easily; also for interior trim, pat
terms and models. Last but far
from least, it is in great demand
Tor MATCHMAKING.
California and Oregon produce
this tree commercially. 1t ranks
In volume with the redwood and
the ponderosa pine and exceeds
both of them in value.
Fire often damages the smaller
trees. The older ones have tougher
barks and higher crowns, thus
escaping the dreaded flames. They
are good targets for lightning and
m1stletoe finds them an excellent
host. Heavy snowstorms break the
branches of the younger trees and
the white pine rust, entering
a Western forest, has of late years
caused much damage. The latter
trouble of the sugar pine has called
forth the help of Uncle Sam. He
has co-operated with private owners
by destroying all adjacent goose
Evening star., 1941-03-21
6. u. Will Offer Courses
For Defense Workers

Special defense training courses
will begin soon at Catholic Univer-
sity to supply workers for plants
engaged in preparedness orders, 1t
has been announced.
Sixty applications for enrolment
already have been received, accord
ing to Dean A. j. Scullen of the
school of engineering and archi-
lecture.
Eight engineering instructors will
teach the classes covering from II
to is weeks. Certain entrance re-
quirements have been outlined.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

This distinctive fruit Is being featured
at all Safeway stores this weekend,
sold by the pound. Pound selling is
another step forward in Sideways
policy, Distribution without Waste"
Pound selling allows for the variance
in size and assures you Of full value for
your money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
MICHIGAN

WJBK, Detroit. p. m, Friday;
WIDE. Flint, 9:45 p. m, Friday;
w A s H-W GOD, Grand RaDids,
1915 p. m, Friday; WIBM, Jack
son, 9:15 p. m, Friday; WIN,
Lansing, 9:15 p. m Friday;
WBKZ, MuSkegon, 7:l5 p. m,
Friday: VICAR, Pontiac. 2:45 p. m,
Thursday; WSAM, Saginaw, S:l5
p. m, Saturday; WTCM. Traverse
CITY. 40 D. m. "wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Change in Attitude

Today the change in our cele-
bratIon of October r is symbolic
of our changed attitude toward
each other None of us would
break our ties with the heroes OF
the Old World either those in tho
history books or those millions OF
anonymous adventurers who set
tied and freed a new world All
of us look back with affection 10
the now tragically suffering lands
from which our ancestors came,
But the day means more to us
than that. In this year of 1871
we draw from that heroic past
new courage TO dedicate ourselves
TO the ideals that inspired those
pioneers - freedom for ourselves
and our poSterity A better life
for our children. A more generous
cooperation with each other in
the realization and defense of our
principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
By NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER
Co-ordinAtor % Inter-Americsn Affairs
Written Exclusively for International
News Service.

WASHINGTON, oct. IL For
364 days a year, the people of
the p American republics IN the
pursuit OF their destiny are drawn
by common aspirations, needs, and
principles into an ever closer col
Elaboration.
October y is a day We Of the
Americas dedicate 10 review OF
that urge toward genuine coop
Grafton, and to recognition OF the
fact that event Stoday are weld
ing the hemisphere unity OF which
The most enlightened of our past
leaders dreamed.
October i is more 10 US than
a reverent tribute 10 the past
Although il is that, Of course,
il is also a recognition Of present
progress toward unity and pledge
of further advancealong the same
road. Columbus Day this year IS
an aff-AmeTICan CeIebrauon-a
celebration and a reaffirmation of
aalw fraaaa49a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Iment 10 adopt a total war effort
Including transcription OF man
power for service wherever the
enemy may be.
Alex Walker. Dominion preSi'
dent of the legion, said:
I've are told and we are con-
WINGED ourselves that total war
is the only way To beat Hitler.
Total war includes not only mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Control Boys DoWn

Experts say this invasion could
easily have been prevented-had
not Italian pest control facilities
begged down throughout the Spring
and early Summer Conditions this
year were especially good for the
breeding Of these insects, and
throughout Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
and Egypt close watch was kept
over breeding places.
Attacking in thousands Of or
DERBY squadrons which combine a
Joint land and air attack, these in
vaderS can not be COPIED with by
the small arms and tanks of Brit
iSiif ottpostS. Local authorities have
been warned to repel them with
such devices as fire pits and smoke
screens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton. lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener
s D. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa
6:15 p. m. Friday: GIGS, STRAIT
ford 7.45 ID. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Insufficient Protection

Tt is probable that the Cairo
home defenses will be sufficient to
repel the invaders at this point
but CONCERN Is felt for other re-
gions I'M Northeast Africa which
have insufficient protection Warn
ings have been sent 10 other re-
gions in Egypt and Sudan.
"The economic consequences
10 the countries in the line of his
invasion may be serious, and
must be regarded as "A direct
result of the war" British
spokesman here said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Americas for assurance That llb-
erty and democracy can survive
and prosper
On the anniversary of the great
discoveries greatest day we rea-
lie our obligation to prove that
they shall not look in vain
This was not always the mean
ing OF October Il. For us in the
United States Columbus Day was
hardly iplllaEez memorable
he Geaeese navigator and d To-
hinder of what we owed TO the
races of Europe. For our neigh.
bors il was a sentimental link tc
the Spain of an heroic epoch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Locust Invasion
Worries British
In Middle East
Nv International News service

CAIRO Egypt Oct 1I-BrttiSh
troops protectlne desert outposts
to-day warned that thousands of
orderly invasion squadrons are
heading up the Nile River in what
may be the most surprising attack
in the Battle Of the Middle East.
The invaders are seven-year To-
Gusts.
These locusts eat up almost
every living thing that comes IN
their path. Desert outposts warn
that they are heading towards fer
tile portions of the Nile Valley
from coastal regions OF Italian
Eritrea and Arabia. This is their
periodical seventh-year migration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Canadian Vets
To Urge Draft

OTTAWA. Oct. 1.-THE eXecu-
tice council of the Canadian
Legion will convene here in an
extraordinary war session October
20 and u. AT that time The coun-
fcil will urge the federal govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Radio Program
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations herein
listed IN the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times
SYMBOLS
ID Drama
~ Muslcai
n Religious
r Talk
Variety
Eastern Standard fims)
5.f5 A. NJ
WJBk Motor News
500 4. NJ
WIBK Morning Melodies.
ZOO A. NJ.
WILR-Orean Reveries.
WJBK-Ave Maria Il,
5:3O A. NJ
CKI.W- Baughey tabern le
WXYZ-Audrey Lynn N
WJLB Fountain Of ifulh
WJBK Morning Melodies
7:ib \ NJ
WY Morning deNotlons
500 4. NJ
WJR - Uncle Neal EeaaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Refreshed by Hope

Nearly $50 years ago a little
band of anxious men looked vest
ward 10 a misty coastline and were
refreshed by new hope. Today I'M
countable masses of anxious men,
too far away TO see the shore of
hope, look westward 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Hemisphere
Unity Seen for
Columbus Day
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Points Path to Goal
Leaders Long Dreamed

keisor A. Rockefeller CO.
ordInator Of i1teT-AmeTicsH sf-
fairs, emphasizes In the follow
ing article written exclusively
for international News Service
that rhe celebration Of Colun-
bus Day this year takes on 4
new meaning for the Western
Hemisphere. on the eve of the
44Sth anniversary OF fhe found
ing OF the new world he calls
upon the Americas 10 hold high
the torch of liberty so that the
millions in wsT-StTIoken Europe
shall nor look for hope IN vain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

biliLatIOn OF wealth and
material resources, but the con-
scriptiOn of man power for serv-
ice wherever the enemy may be-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
VdTnpnieHoaxes
Probed in Story

DO you know that some people
believe there are vampire" A
feature article in The American
Weekly with next Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times will
disclose that arsenic eating, which
preserves a corpse in hfe-like sem.
blance, is at the bottom of stories
of the "undead' who sleep all day
IN their graves, waiting fOT nIgnt
to steal forth for their satanic
meals.
This revelation has been made
the basis of Front Page Drama
which will be heard over IA radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario,
next Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the day of the
program differing on VARIOUS sta
tions as shown below;
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Federal Land Bank
Loans $824,85O To
269 Borrowers

In Pinal County 269 loans were
made to farmers of this section
for $S24,S50 during the period from
May l, 1888 through December 81,
1910 by the Federal Land Bank of
Berkeley, according to Charles
Parker. president. or this amount
116 loans aggregating s442,300
were disbursements of land bank
funds, while 153 loans were from
funds of the Land Bank Commits
sioner totaling $3S2,550.
Total loans outstanding in the
county for both the land bank and
Land Bank Commissioner as of
December 81, 1910 numbered 255
in the face amount of sS72,200.
Figures for the state of Arizona
show that 1852 loans were closed
for sS,362.S50 for both the bank
and Commissioner during the five
and a half year period. while in
the whole Eleventh Farm Credit
District, embracing the states OF
California, Utah. Nevada and Ari-
zona. a total of $1S7 ,490,4OO in
loan disbursements was made 10
49.6S7 ranchers and livestock men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
B.l. NANCE
new METHODIST
PASTOR HERE

The Reverend B. l.. Nance OF
Phoenix and formerly of Arkansas
arrived Saturday to become pas.
tor of the Methodist church here.
Reverend Nance has been an ev.
angelist for 80 years and was ap-
pointed to the Coolidge pastorate
by DR.. P. F. Huebner, district su.
perintendent.
Born in Falcon, Arkansas. the
Reverend Nance's adult life began
as a public school teacher, a pro.
fession which he followed for ov-
er 20 years, in both Arkansas and
Texas. Toward the end of that
period, he says he felt definite
call to give up his chosen life
work and became an evangelist
Always an enthusiastic church
worker, he was nevertheless
puzzled by this sudden change that
confronted him, but the call was
clear, he said. and Mr.. Nance,
the layman became. in time. the
Nance. evangelist, a
calling he has followed for the
past 80 years.
When Mrs. Nance's health de-
manded a dry warm climate, the
Reverend Nance cancelled all ev-
angelical engagements and came
to Arizona to live.
The most important thing, he
says, is not where he is from, but
what he is, how he is living and
how much good he is doing.
He came to Coolidge, he says,
to do the greatest possible good he
can, for the greatest number.
The Reverend Nance has been
a member of the Methodist church
for over 60 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Postmaster Boone
Has Defense Bonds

The United States Defense Saw
ings Bonds and Postal Savings
Stamps will be placed on sale in
the Coolidge Post Office, Thurs
day, May /, as part of the national
effort to make America impreg-
nable, according to Postmaster F..
B. Boone.
A Defense Bond may be pur-
chased May 1, or thereafter, Tor
s1S.75. In ten years, this bond
will be worth $500. This is an
increase of 33 1-3 per cent, equal
to an annual interest return OF
90 per cent, compounded semi-an-
nually. Any time after sixty days
from the date of purchase, the
bond may be redeemed for cash.
For the smaller investor who
wants to buy a Government Bond
on an easy payment plan, the post
office will have a new series of
Postal Savings Stamps, at 1Ocr
25c, soc, 81, and IS. Each pur-
chaser of any Savings Stamp high
er than 1Oc will be given, free of
charge, an attractive pocket al
bum in which to paste his stamps
until he has enough to buy SIS
bond or one of higher denomina-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Della Lou Ware
Sings Here Today
With A Capella Choir

Miss Della Lou Ware, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware OF
the Coolidge Hotel, will sing with
the A Capella choir this morning
at o'clock in Coolidge Union High
School auditorium.
Miss Ware is a 40 graduate OF
c. U. H. S. and first year stud
ent at Arizona State Teachers Col
iege, Flagstaff. Few first year
students attain the signal honor OF
touring with the A Capella choir
Wednesday afternoon the choir
gave a concert at Glendale and
Thursday they broadcast over
KTAR, Phoenix and gave concerts
at Mesa and Tempe. This morn
ing they are appearing in Cool
idge and tomorrow they go to
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Attend Lions
Tempe Meeting

Fred Slater, R. w. Elliott and
d. S. Davis were official delegates
of Coolidge Lions Club at the
Lions Club Convention at Tempe,
April 18th and 18th.
Coolidge Lions and Lionesses In
addition to official delegates were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lindman, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A. Hinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Kennedy and Mrs. w. X.
Elliott.
Friday was marked by barbe-
cue and stunt night. Saturday the
Lions were in an all day business
session. while the Lionesses en-
loved a bridge-luncheon at Camel
back Inn, from which Lioness Eli
lott returned with second high
score prize.
The climax of the convention
at which Tempe Lions were hosts
was a District Governors banquet
and ball.
Convention reports were mace
by delegates at Wednesdays oih
ner meeting of Coolidge Lions club
in Community church.
The program was in charge OF
Harold Moag and Earl Hicks VINO
called upon various members for
short talks.
William McConnelly was the
| evenings guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Benefit DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
AT DESERT BEACH

A gala benefit dance to aid the
Child Welfare Fund will be given
tomorrow night by Coolidge
American Legion Auxiliary at
Martins Desert Beach. Dancing
will begin at 9 p. m. and continue
to / am.
Ernie Lewis orchestra from the
Pioneer Hotel, Tucson, will furnish
music for the occasion which will
be the opening affair of the sea-
son at Desert Beach.
Both bathrooms will be thrown
open for the occasion, affording
opportunity to dance in the patio
beneath the moonlight, as well as
inside.
Tickets may be obtained through
any Auxiliary member. or by con-
tacting Mrs. Lulu Short, general
chairman of arrangements.
Assisting Mrs. Short as co-chair-
man will be Mrs. w. R. Urton,
MRS. II. d. Martin and Mrs. Lii
liam Stack.
The Auxiliary's child welfare
aid is for all who need it and pro-
ceeds from the dance will be
used to buy food and clothing for
underprivileged children, regard
less of their families affiliations.
Tickets may be purchased for
$100 a couple. and for high
school students, SO cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
Hayduke Will
Defend Hayden
Title, Sunday

The Hayden Annual Invitational
Golf Tournament is to be held
Sunday at Hayden. There will be
8 holes qualifying in the morning
and IS holes medal play in the af-
ternoon on this tricky grass
course.
George Hayduke of Coolidge is
the defending champion, winning
the tournament in an extra hole
play-off last year.
Local golfers who intend to play
in the tournament are as follows:
j. d. Goree, Albert Lay, Nathan
Zahalsky. c. ]. Moody, Louis Hall.
A. P. Whitehead, Nick Hayduke,
Otis Sasser. Mike Hayduke and
George Hayduke.