davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

Satnser nsb fat 1H 3Riaioa
DenH69tborene i'm eanSr. - Nabe.
81 faaf @iaisuen iSre&sn 9entid)
ais Nntteriprad)e.

Iie 3iffern Der gplfs3Gblung oes
Sabres 1910, Sic fiir5lih pom rGen.
Jus Bureau" befannt gegeben ipur,
Den, ldiien einen &iidgang bon tS.a
Hrn5ent in Der frentbgeborenen tpei.
Ben 8epolteruna ser 9ereinigter
Stanten in Dem Deoernium stpiihen
1880 uno 1910 erfennen. ssm Sabre
1880 betrlg sic fremogeborene tpei,
BE gintpobnerid,oit n1ntIid 1898.
4O5 Herionen uno n.ad)te lomit 12.7
Rroaent Ser 8eiamfbeboIferltng bes
0anoes aus. SIM Sabre 1910 tparen
ore ent prebenoen 3iffern auf H.
419,138 uno oementIpreheno nur
81 Rro5ent bonn 8eiamtbiloe sl,riid.
eefauen.
sn Oieien &adgang iiro Die
Gren6geborenen aus allen 2dnoern
0eraoe nit Musndbme Don llngnrn,
SeIterreid) iotpie ser eurordiifen
ino aiiatiidlen 2iirfei gletterinaben
beteiligt, uno i'm Genius Bureau"
neigt man 81 ser Annabnte, oaB a,,f
Die 3unahme on In bieien bier San-
bern ee5orenen Ginipobnern nid)t 10
febr auf mirflihen 5atlahen berubt,
ionoern eber auf llngenal,igfeiten bel
Mngabe Oes 8eburtslanoes. Iuh oie
aus Stalien, 9eutIt)lanb, Nublano
it,ro &anaSa ltamenoe gdoolferi1ng
lit in Sem Sabr5abnt 5uriidsaganeen
aber jeoes oieier bier 9inSer bat audi
10 nod bel Ser 3enius -9lufnnbme
iiber cine Willion Yerionen our y8e-
itanoaufnabme" Der fremegebcrenen
gepGlferung Seigetragen. Stolien
bate oabei nit 1923, $50 Herinnen
Sic Giibrune onbinter fam Isutid)-
Ia:uo NIT t.237,772 Berloren, ,mo
binterber folgten &anaba NIT 1,0i4,.
119 uno Hublano nit t,O4O,SS4
1erionen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
0as bentiee SsatAe Clement in
ben u. 9. y.

Die nadftebenoe Isabelle aeiet Ole
aebn Staaten unierer yeation, oie
I'M Sabre 1910 sic ltarfite aus
Teutid)lono itammenoe Wepolterlmg
alifauipeiien batten. Gs iinb oie glei-
den 'Staaten. ipie i'm Sabre 1880 -
nur nit Dem Inter dieo, haB ieitocm
California Sbio iaberiliigelt bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

SSiib, Elm Hepubfifaner BON &or.
bent Nooieoelts Seimatbiltrift pie-
ser getpdblt.
Der republifaniihe 8ouoerleurs-
fanbioat in Minneiota, @oupernenr
&arolo Staii,n, bate einen neiten
8oriprung Dor ieinenl ben1ofratl-
iden 8eener. Staaten, tuelhe bon
6emofratiiden SGnatoren i'm &on>
ereB pertreten lparen, in oenen aber
reren republifaniide 8esner ibnen
moran paren, umfaiien Nidigan,
Sputb Gafota, 9sepaoa, Stlabona,
M,m sseriep, @eit 8irsinia, Golora-
90, Telamare nnb Soma. Sn Silt
nois lit Ser repltblitaniibe Senator
8roofs poraus, in Wtifigan mar
Senator 9ropn binter Dem Nept-
bl:fauer Son1er Serguion 5uriif.
Sn Sflaboma ibeint ser bemofratie
Idle Senator Sob See, ein eiiriger
MnbGnger bes Seem Ssol unS Ser
faller bes Yrpbibitipnsamenoements
5u Ser MilitGroienitporlage, BON lei,
nem republifaniiben 8esner nit
elmer geringen lfebrbeit gelhlagen
moroen 81 iein. Senator Gapper,
Hepublifaner, purOe in &anias luie-
ser gelptiblt, ebenio Der oemofratl-
iGe Senator Gbanoler int aentudp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

Seoer @iigler iollte 10 ipGblrn,
lpie er nah Scr @abl tpiinihen ipiro.
geipGblt All ,bohel,. Ss, , e.s
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Town Council
Continued from Page -

full to litter the streets, walks,
parks or other public areas with
paper cans, boxes, bottles and
other trash. Teeth are provided
in the measure by fines of from
81 to $40 together with costs of
prosecution for each separate Of
fense. The ordinance takes effect
July 23, 1912.
The long-considered ordinance
regulating the licensing and use of
bicycles became law when the
Council passed it UNANIMOUSLY
Monday night. All bicycles owned
by Greenbelt residents must be
registered and licensed by the De-
partment of Public Safety during
the month of August.
No bicycle will be licensed un-
less it is in good mechanical con-
dition, has adequate braking and
signaling devices, and has an
identifying number stamped on
the frame.
An original license fee of Is
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Baseball And Softball

Baseball and softball games
scheduled for the week are:
Tonight at 7, soft ball-Green-
belt Boys VS.. Mt. Rainier Boys.
$3.50, Reps VS.. Mt. Rainier at
Braden Field.
Saturday, Shamrocks VS.. Fort
Washington, 3 PM, at Braden
Field.
Sunday, Shamrocks VS.. Oxon
Hill, 3 pm. at Sunnybrook, Nd.
Wednesday, Reps VS.. Post Office,
8 pm, at Washington Softball
Stadium.
Thursday, Greenbelt VS.. Army
team, Z p.m., at Braden Field.
Friday, Reps VS.. Filipino ALL
Stars, $3.50 pm, at Braden Field.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
ShdmrOCkS Lose
20; Earhardt
Stars for N. S. c.

College Park, July 12-The
Shamrocks were dealt a death
blow to their fine effort to lift the
frst-half County League crown
today. Maryland Sport Club was
strictly the opportunist in the
fray and shaded the Green by 2
to 0.
The Greenbelt band was on hand
to lend splendid support to the
championship setting. The green
and white of their uniforms show
ed up colorfully and the music
they played transfused pep into
the players.
Stanleigh Inn Champs
In the second game finale Stan
leigh Inn beat down the plucky
Sport Clubbers by II to for
the first-half title.
Warren Earhardt, Maryland
Sport ace, pitched beautiful ball
and was the games outstanding
player. 1t was his long home run
with a man on base in the third
inning that gave the game its
only scores.
Boggs Beaten
Ernie Boggs came out second
best, but pitched fine ball. He
allowed only three hits and gave
up but two walks. His only slip
was the fat one he dished up to
Earhardt. The Shamrocks' could
well have used smarter base-run-
ming and some clutch hitting.
Jerry Geyer made the most
spectacular play of the game in
the ninth stanza when he f1oated
out to his right to get his hooks
on Roberts hot smash and made
the out with an amazing throw
to first base from a sitting posi-
ton. The large crowd cheered the
slim speedster loudly and long.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Army Medicos Lose
To ShamroCks, 60

Pete Labukas, making his Sham
rock debut, and Johnny Picco
collaborated in whitewashing the
Army Medical Corps nine 6 to 0
at Braden Field July II. Both
boys turned in creditable pitching
performances.
Joe Todd and Jerry Geyer were
the spearheads of the Shamrock
batting attack. The Medicos were
very generous with their fielding
lapses, committing seven errors.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

cents will be charged and license
tags may be replaced at an addi-
tional cost of 25 cents.
Bicycle riding on the public
walks except between the hours of
8 am. and 7 am. Is forbidden.
An ordinance granting military
leaves of absence to town en-
ployees who enter the armed forces
was unanimously passed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Greenbelt Boys Bow
To Benning 8.to 5

The Greenbelt Boys were rudely
upset to 5 by the Benning
MIdgets at Braden Field last
week; Little Paul Schaefer, of
Benning, although wild, was very
tight in the pinches. He walked
10 batters, just as many as he
famed.
Charley Dameron socked a
triple for the victors and Jim
Scordellis countered with one for
Greenbelt in the ninth with two
on.
Donnie Wolfe played a bang up
game at third base and hit well
for the Greenbelt boys.
Greenbelt ABB r H PO A E
Bauer, ss., c. 4 1 0 2 / 1
Wolfe, 3b. 3 l 2 a O
Day, C. / l / 5 O
Eshb'h, S., C. l 1 3 a
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

UIVGIIUVIL I y U y U U U Z-O
Benning 200 203 1Ox-8
Two base hits-Lahey. Three
base hits-Dameron, Scordelis.
Stolen bases-Bauer 2, Wolfe,
Day, Scordellis, Saepes 2, Hum
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17
Classified Ads

WANTED - Photograph taken
July q: "Uncle Sam" pulling
"Miss Victory" in wagon float.
Call Greenbelt 1902.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-17

BUSINESS MANAGER-PROMO-
TER WANTED-by Greenbelt
Health Association. Salary SIPS
to $3.50 depending on qualifica-
tions. Bookkeeping knowledge re-
quired. Apply: Greenbelt Health
Association, Greenbelt, Maryland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Let's have q BIuEo party
Enough card, aud markers
- You can have lup per
SONS PLAYING ~ OF" time
SET also Includes MASTER
checking table ald-LL-t4---
-4r.-rr-rt Ptrrt~ rs fam.
amusing and Interesting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

hats waiting for that band
leader 10 appear from the
stage of a downtown movie
house:
1--WE prefer" - said arChly.
Ito remain anonymous, II YOU
don't mind"
At The end of his talk before
the Economics Club luncheon
Or. Ilu Shih. Chinese ambassador
was greeted by a group Of Cornell
men in the gallery with the rouS'
ing Cornell yell, ending with what
sounded like who Shy"
The Ithaca, y. Y. school is one
OF many the eminent Chinese al
tended in this country.
The congregation Of the Hun
garian Reformed Church held a
defense bond and stamp sale
recently m the church audi
forum. which netted SS, 100. re-
ports their pastor, the Rev.
Thor 10th.
The same congregation organ
lied the fiNt Red Cross unit
among the Hungarian churches
and has one of the largest first
aid classes IN the city.
Jack Bell. 19-year-old son OF
John Bell Jr., chairman of Local
Draft Board 16, enlisting in the
air corps. He just received his
diploma from Wilbur Wright Trade
School week ahead of time, to
get into the service sooner.
Walter Hoeninghausen has one
OF the finest goatees we ever have
seen. Snow white and perfectly
groomed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Spiritual Aid
Urged in War

This war must be fought spiritu-
ally from within as well as ply
Sically from without, but not by
either method alone, in the opinion
of DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor
of applied Christianity at Union
Theological Seminary in Now
York. E.
Doctor Niebuhr. who formerly
was one of Detroit'S leading clergy
men and theologians, addressed
the Rotary Club at its weekly
luncheon at Hotel Statler yeSter-
day.
mo democracy can stand on
terms of pure physical defense"
he said. 1T depends on the prop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Look az these features! Wid"
mouth easy 10 clcau ilaShs. cloth
covered Spring litter. Rubber coy
cred throat for perfect vacuum.
Cool Bakelite handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
buy a Bomber
Praises Chinese Courage

The Chinese today were praised
as people who could grin when
everything went against EN- by
Rev Scott. whose film on China
plays in Detroit February l for
the benefit of United China Relief.
The picture. "Kukan," shows the
guerilla warfare of Chinese forces
which has haraSsed the Jap in
VadCrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
George W. Stab

handle personnel problems in
the army recruiting Office here
lie was greeted with the task
Of helping recruit. by July l,
SIX times the total number en-
listed all last year.
Circuit Judge Clyde 7. Web
Ster az lunch. remarking TO a
waitress: How helpless we
humans are without a fork"
He got one quickly He saw
his son off 10 Fort Custer yes
tCrdaN morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Fish's Aide Asks Retrial

WASHINGTON, Jan. % eUP).
Attorneys for George Hill, Sec
ond secretary of Rep. Hamilton
Fish tR) of New York. today
filed motion for a new trial
charging that the "disgraceful
conduct" of the prosecution pre-
cluded his receiving a fair trial.
Hill was convicted of perjuring
himself before a grand jury in
vestigating Axis propaganda in
this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

osltion on we and let live and
means not only liberty. but also
Justice universal justice.
Democracy does not rest on
the assumption that all men are
good. hut In the assumption that
no man il as good as he thinks
he is"
BY way of illustration, he citec
the "peSSimiSm" of the Constitu
tion. which forms a system Of
checks and balances, TO guide the
governing bodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

I oaiIN' '' ''
cldl Agencies
One "' ''''
questions ASKED
OF aPi'i'd u
LOT lN' dii
warden >DlNi,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

DO what sensible people have done
>n,c -lSiI. Take Father Johns Medi-
sine Il builds new resisting power
Rich in vitamins A and d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

Millions of people during IS years
have used Father John, Medicine to treat
colds and as body builder. This is be-
cause It's high reputation is built on
proven merit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

celebrated their
Golden Ami
\erNdlN Va II n
iNtlr II emil
uitn an tOcii
farm home The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
People You Know
Only ~ Non-Japs 10 U. S. Speak Japanese
Only AZ Non-Japs

There are 10 persons In the Mr. an
United States. who are not JapS. Of RicI
:, -s,,,,I, ,I,,, TaDaDoSc language celebrate
reports Florence CASSIDY of The \rrs,Il
,ationalitv committee of the t,,ir a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Golden Fried Shrimp.

Simmer large shrimp in hot
water until they turn a lovely
red; adding a little salt, celery
salt, parsley, onion, celery leaves
and a tablespoonful of vinegar,
before simmering. Drain the
shrimp, removing the shells and
the black vein-leaving the little
shell tails on. For the batter:
Add / beaten egg to 1 cup of
milk, beating this into l cup of
sifted flour with l teaspoon bak-
ing powder and y teaspoon salt.
Take the shrimp by the tails. dip
each into the batter and fry in
deep hot fat, about 375 degrees F.
They'll come out looking so
tempting, crusty and golden
brown with their delicate flavor
securely sealed inside their bat
ter coat-drain them well and
serve with lemon and tartar
sauce and catsup-if you prefer
with golden fried onions.
L. M. Grantham,
Thomasville, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The American Weekly icHi pay
SIS for each recipe sent in BY
readers and used On this page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The American Weekly.
Any kind OJ recipe may be sub
urified. The onI, restriction being
that IL must BE- original. In other
ioords. IL must not hare appeared
apyphcte IN print before. DO moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

1872 by Amorcan Wcckly Inc Great Eighls Rccrycd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

send in any recipe ,ohich has Gp-
peGred in any publication, or in
any kind oI printed cook book.
BE sure a. gire your name and
address. And Urite, ar print
plainly.
Send your rccipc a. The AmeTi-
can " eekIy HouSeuiJe's Food A.
manack. r. -, Box I0I, Grand
Central 4nneS. NcT York, N. Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates, etc.

AL &c. Greek women get slight relief
from housework when magistrate decides
lit Is up. TO the seller not the buyer TO
liiOi. Scandinavian ncwlyweds who can't
afford cooking utensils may now rent
them from the village blacksmith on q
lif2o' Peter II OF Russia scrambled q
dozen eggs for his own breakfast this
morning Chef was nt TO be tied
Is 3 y
lls7O. City fathers OF Portland. Maine
pass law making II illegal TO eat crab
meat on Wednesdays.
1909 BIC. Confecilo. Roman With
sweet tooth becomes O candy manufac-
lturer and his own best customer We owe
1.-The word CONNECTION" 70 him.
ll79i Shortage OF meat In Puerto Rico.
Tho diStillers are putting large slabs OF
Ibeef IN their rum barrels 10 navor the
lllquOr
li3i7. Philip v Of France Insists that
at least one beautiful woman sit al his
table at each neal Claims this aids his
li7sS George Washington planning 70
lnpen chain of grocery stores In Rich
lmond. Philadelphia and New York. Lo-
lcal papers please copy
lIsOi Miss Anna N. Jarvis Of PhIls.
Ideiphia leads movement 20 make Second
Sunday In May Mothers Day
Is 2 q
1880. Oklahoma housewives are pro-
Testing that oil-rieh Indians like coffee
50 much they're PAYING u.io . pound
lso5 AID. Because turnips are noble
linens fruit farmers OF Lorraine must
lobtain special permission 10 grow them.
1889. II Is considered very bad manners
for Polish ladies 90 start their meals
until their husbands and male guests
have half finished.
8 8 q. 8 , q.
li07 Francisco della Cuccinio OF italy
lemploys q food taster-his mother In
ll7e3. Mulak Pasha. Turkish general
linyents an intoxicating drink using
lchicken broth and spices His secret
Irscipe died with him.
IIesi. Thrifty Scottish housewives bake
bread In shape OF bores and store other
food In Il until ready for use. II bread
got stale IL Was soaked In milk and used
Ili7I. Hsneeforth any Danish cook
lbe deprived Of boots and stockings for
an entire month. Oh we'll. summers
looming on.
Iiss5. Lynn. Mass, ordinance now for
bids giving coffee 10 babies What about
iScoteh.snd sodat
! 8 80
Il7sl. DIR. Ssmuei Johnson claims that
best English poultry are hens raised
Ion bacon Tind
Is 30
l7s1. First made. In. America sweet
lerackert served by Massachusetts house.
wives who pstronixe Theodore Persons
new cracker bakery 10 Newburyport
lo " q.
1881. Instead % medals. Hungarian
heroes we're rewarded with large sweet
Ieakes: General. Q mohn kuchen. Tor
81 BIC. Roman chez introduces use OF
hour glass Tor timing three minute. eggs.
Ils7l- Even the Russian peasants are
using platinum In their cooking uten-
Isis. Those were the dAysi
1881. Henri Dual. French physician
Isays that blue clothing should be worn
while eating meals TO promote good
health Wonder how he figured that out
MemoriaI Dap
1915. London restaurants furnish dih-
lers with white cotton gloves instead Of
napkins. Mouths were wiped with the
knuekles until 1880 when napkins be.
leame popular again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Shrimp Newburg.
"a cup butter
2 tablespoons flour
! cup rich milk
l can tomato soup
2 cans shrimp
/ cup young American cheese
/ green pepper cut up fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

2 medium sized onions, sliced
Cornstarch or -four
Baking soda
Soda crackers
"Dice the shrimp. Heat butter
Cor oiD in frying pan and fry
onions until golden brown, Add
tomato soup and an equal guam
tity of water; heat and thicken
with cornstarch Tor flour. When
the mixture is at simmering heat.
add the shrimp. Just before serv-
ing stir in a good pinch Of bak-
ing soda, and serve on toasted
crackers.
And here are some other prize
winning shrimp recipes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

] appeared in A I'm a "A c k
Echoes a few issues ago" writes
Mr.. A. f. Kessler of the Fishery
Council, New York City. Il won
der whether readers realize how
popular both fresh and canned
shrimp have become in the aver
age household?
There are oldtimers in the
fish market who can still remem-
-AeF-EAAE-sa llFiHfP-Were
shipped from the Gulf of Mexico.
Today. canning and swift trans
portation have worked near
miracles in preserving taste and
flavor. And would you believe
that many a housewife has never
seen a shrimp's head? The rea-
son is that shrimp are shipped
great distances in refrigerated
trucks and every inch of space is
valuable. Therefore the shrimp
are decapitated right away.
lone of the most delicious
shrimp dishes is:
shrimp Wiggle.
l pound cooked shrimp (sand
vein removed
2 tablespoons butter
/ can tomato soup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Salt TO taste 3
Melt butter, add flour, then @ G
add milk and tomato soup, and -
the rest Cook about ten min
utes. Before serving add l
beaten egg. Serve on crackers. 2ISi
Mrs. Helen Pensky
Worcester Mass. q 9
Shrimp Salad Mold. a M
1 dozen eggs-hard boiled "a OF
. hour hour ,to.,, c.,o,.,, 6 wv
l pound fresh shrimp-boiled
with 2 tablespoons vinegar III
in water
can boiled with sIF
couple of bay leaves and
cloves. Strain. al G
l can tomato SOUP cooked
with above cold al g
p envelope gelatin AZ %
3 tablespoons Hfayehhaise rim
Mix tomatoes, celery, and IolT
shrimp, adding gelatin, cold soup,
and mayonnaise. Cut eggs in 90 Y.
half, line mold with green man. 10 W
goe, leaving outside of halved AIT
eggs visible. Put in shrimp mix
ture Chill. Serve on bed of ,rIr,
watercress with French dressing.
Elizabeth Mannheim, 40 -
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
FLORENCE CAMP
MUSICAL SHOW
OPENS SATURDAY
BY Staff Sgt. Earl &. Lane, Jr.

BY Staff Sgt. Earl G. Lane, Jr.
The Special Services Office OF
the Florence internment Camp
headed by 1st 1t. George r.
Groves. Jr., is sponsoring a must.
cal show composed of soldier tai
ent throughout. The show has
been running since Wednesday
and will continue on until Satur-
day night
Appropriately titled. 1--WE the
Feeble. the performance will con-
sist of many speciality acts and
musical numbers. To give in de-
tail or to describe the acts would
spoil the show since greater
portion OF them have never been
shown on the stage before.
The director of the show, Pri-
vate Ernest Baron of New York,
has staged. lighted. directed. made
costumes and will also appear in
the show. The latter being evil
dence of his versatility and ex-
perience along theatrical lines.
Pvt. Baron was offered a contract
by Harry Richman In 'Priorities
of 1943". prior to his induction in
to the service. for a speciality
which he puts over with a terrific
send-off which steals the show
every time.
Pvt. Gilman p. Miner. of Maine.
offers a very choice specially act
which borders on his experience
in show business besides handling
the publicity of the show within
the camp confines. He Is ably
assisted by Pvt Robert NJ. Bien,
formerly of Philadelphia, who is
lending his talents in conjunction
with Gil Miner.
One of the outstanding features
OF the show is that admission OF
twenty-five cents will be charged
and a twenty-five cent War Saw
ings Stamp viii be given with
each admission besides a grand
performance of professional en-
tertainment.
Although the performance Is
not open TO the general public at
this time. further showings OF
I'VE the Feeble" viii be given to
the civilian population of the sur
rounding towrs as. benefit per
formance Plans to this extent
are now in process and further de-
velopments will be announced at
a future date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
NATURALIzE II
new CITIZENS
DECEMBER 1st
Address Given By
Captain Walter F.
Hood of Florence
Camp

Twelve Pinal county residents
became full citizens December 1st
when for the first time in his
tory. soldiers of the United States
army took part in naturalization
ceremonies in Pinal county SUI
perior court
With Judge II. G. Richardson
presiding, the proceeding was
highlighted by a patriotic pro
gram and an address to the new
citizens by Captain Walter F.
Hood of Florence Internment
Camp and a member of the Okla
homa bar association.
The new citizens included: Ern-
este ValenzueIa Armenia. Conrad
Nathan Anderson, Edmund Ar.
endt. Dale b. Davis, Christian
Kunde. Carl Samuel Lundgren,
Ramon Felix Mendivil. Lena Kat
lie Smith. Pete Price, Jorge Perez
Serrano, Joe Uzelac. Antonio
Romo Romero.
The naturalization program fol.
lows:
Advancing the Colors by Sol
diers OF Florence Internment
Camp.
Invocation. Rev. S. b. Hannah.
America" Florence High
School Glee Club, Mrs. Faye Scog-
gins. director.
Presenting flags TO newly made
citizens; Pledging Allegiance to
the Flag, lead by Scout Wayne
Farley
God Bless America" Florence
High School Glee Club.
Address to new citizens, Cap
tain Walter r. Hood of Florence
Internment Camp.
"Star Spangled Banner. Flor
ence High School Glee Club.
Benediction, Rev. s. b. Hannah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Virgil Chandler
Now Lieutenant
United States Navy

Virgil w Chandler. 35. Coolidge
lawyer who was formerly county
attorney of Pinal county. has been
commissioned as a Lieutenant,
Junior Grade. in the U. S. Naval
Reserve.
Lieut. COmdr. ]. S. Frazer, of
ficerin-charge of the Phoenix
branch office for Naval Reserve
Officer Procurement, where Lieu
tnant Chandler took the oath of
office. said the newly commission
ed officers active duty orders
have not been received, therefore
his assignment is not known.
Lieutenant Chandler, gradu-
ate of Florence Union High
School. is a former student of the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
and the University of California
at Los Angeles