davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Washington's school chill
dren, $4,000 Of them, are
working hard for national
defense. II you have q pile
Of paper like this, call the
nearest school. The children
are eager to pick 1t UP and
turn 1t into the defense
channels where 1t Is needed.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Italians Claim IL Planes,

ROME (From italian Broedcasts),
May 13 (R.-Eleven British planes
were brought down In Axis aerial
assaults yesterday against the forti-
fed island of Malta, the italian
command said today. 1t mentioned
the loss OF only one Italian plane.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Weather Report

Weather 5ureau)
rather and windy tonight
Virginia-Coninued rather and windy with
OF ereds
Evening star., 1942-05-13

meal" controls. The latter system,
he asserted, was ineffective in pre-
venting imitation.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Tide Tables.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Report for Last "a Hours.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches Ia the
Capital current month to date):
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
['rono Number,
Son

Williams Field, Chandler, Ariz-
ona, July 30.-It happened not long
ago. Some fellow who was evident
ly irritated over something, pick
ed up the phone. and dialed the
wrong number When the called
party answered. the excited chap
Immediately began regaling and
venting his woes.
Wait a minute" the voice on
the other end interrupted, "do you
know who you are talking to-"
NO"
This is Colonel Bridget, Com
manding Officer"
Silence for a moment. Then, "Do
you know who you're talking to-"
"No."
Thank Cod"
The receiver clicked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
lC0ntinued from Page j

continued from Page u
the salt River Valley back in May,
1910. when Jones was governor.
Army officials al that time were
interested only I'm eHlarging Sky
Harbor. the Phoenix municipal air
port The additional acreage they
sought was TO be used for bomb
ing and target ranges.
A sitefinding committee. ap
pointed By Dr. Reed ID. Shupe
then mayor Of Phoenix. spent many
days securing the desert near Phoe-
nix and came up with the Luke
and Thunderbird fields locations
After a long period OF negotiations
between state. city and civic Off
cials. Gen Henry W Harms. chief
OF the Western Training Area
came 10 Phoenix Nov. 25. 1910 and
gave his official approval Of the
sites.
The chronology Of various steps
taken 10 obtain air fields and air
Industries for Arizona. available at
the Phoenix Chamber OF Commerce
or in the files OF the Phoenix daily
newspapers. shows that the work
was done before Osborn became
governor.
State. municipal and civic offici
ais have a right 10 be perturbed
az the governors publicists for
trying TO give him credit for some
thing he had no hand whatever in
accomplishing for the state
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Methodist Women To
Organize Society
OF Christian Service

A Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service will be organized
Friday afternoon in a meeting at
the Coolidge Methodist Church.
2:30 o'clock The W.S.CS.. as the
organization is called, is the name
given to the women's work in the
new United Methodist church 1t
has replaced the Missionary So
ciety, the Ladies Aid, and other
wOmen's groups and has brought
them all together a great program
which across the church has en-
listed more women than were in
the old separate societies.
The emphasis in the new So
ciety is on Christian Service
and the threefold program is one
OF Prayer. Service and Sharing.
The purpose is to unite women In
Christian living. in developing and
supporting Christian mission work
around the world, in developing
spiritual life and in participating
in such service activities as will
strengthen the local church and
improve civic and community con-
ditions.
There has been no women's so
ciety in the Coolidge Methodist
church for several years. and this
beginning will really be a job of
pioneering. an experience in reli-
gious adventure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Telephone Lines
Busy AS War
Calls Increase

The grim business of war takes
over a little more OF our time each
day as millions like ourselves all
over the nation give our services
in war work. You've probably been
doing more yourself-buying more
Bonds, working in civilian defense
or other war projects. That's the
way a democracy fights and each
voluntary contribution OF the time
and service further unites a great
nation meeting the sternest test
il has ever faced.
As the mighty war effort gath
ers momentum 1t touches all of
MS in our everyday lives and by the
same token. broadens our oppor-
tunities to be helpful. In this con
necti0n. an interesting angle was
mentioned this morning by Miss
Mary F. Hayes. manager of the
Telephone Company.
Since the outbreak OF war, tele-
phone lines all over the nation
have been buster than ever before
in the Company's history. Miss
Hayes said. carrying urgent mes.
sages between Offices OF govern
ment. military posts, munitions.
plants. aviation industries. naval
bases. shipyards. factories and
homes. The fact that we all seem
10 be using the telephone more. in
dicates pretty clearly its vital part
in tying together the work of war,
but it also gives every telephone
user an added responsibility.
War calls must come first and
everyone can cooperate. The tele-
phone company urges that long
distance and local calls be made
brief: that non-essential calls be
avoided. Unnecessary conversations
may delay essential war calls.
Because important telephone ma
terials like copper, aluminium, rub
Der and zinc are vital war mater
ials as well. new lines can't be
provided 10 handle additional loads.
In some cases no new local service
can be provided and party lines
must be shared. Considerate use
Of party line service Is neighborly
and helpful at this time.
AS Miss Hayes points out, not
all calls going through the tele-
phone switchboards these days
have to do with war, but all calls
that do have something to do with
war do go through the switchboard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
School Cook Resigns

Mrs. Clara Wellborn resigned
this week as cafeteria cook at
South Grammar School, where she
has been employed for several
years.
Her position has not yet been
filled. according to w. d. Kirby,
superintendent of Coolidge ele-
mentary schools, who is now con-
sidering applicants for the position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Community Auxiliary
Schedules Meeting

Members of Community Presby-
terian Church Auxiliary will meet
in Community Church Thursday
afternoon, August 9Th at 2:30
o'clock.
"Mrs. j. ID. Easter program chair
man, has planned as the afternoon
topic for consideration Christian
Responsibility to the Japanese
Americans at the Reclamation
Camp at Sacaton."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Cisneys Hosts
Tuesday Evening

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cisney and
Mrs. Myrtle Cisney were hosts
20 friends for dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs Mack
Hamilton OF Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Raley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayford Bonner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

9 Mrs. Katherine Mac Rae and
Miss Frances Hearne spent Fri
day in Casa Grande where they
visited the Misses Mabel and Ruth
Blake at La Hacendia guest ranch
and were luncheon guests at the
home of Mrs. E. G.. LAYERS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. Betty Jane Gieszel return
ed Saturday after a three week S
visit with relatives at their ranch
home on the Blue River in the
White mountains. Mary Lou And
erson, her sister, continued her
visit few days longer, returning
home Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. Mickey Clark and children
Mickey, Jr., and Oneta spent the
day at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Spanghel and daughter Karen
Saturday, where their time was
spent sewing on school clothes
in preparation for the fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. c. V. Steward, Mrs. Avis
Hobby and N. G. Murray were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w r. Elliott Saturday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Zahalsky
and children have returned from a
two weeks outing in the White
mountains. They report a fine time
in the cool bracing air. They for
tunately escaped the rains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watkins of
Stafford became the parents of a
baby girl on July oath, 1912. She
was born at the home of her
fathers brother John Watkins in
Coolidge and weighed eight and a
half pounds. They have named her
10 Ella.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Mrs. J. p Boone was hostess 10
her bridge club and a number OF
other friends Monday afternoon.
Those awarded winning scores
were Mrs. H. Chapel and Mrs.
Tom MoXley. A surprise feature OF
the occasion was a huge birthday
cake with candles prepared by Mrs.
J. ]. Jones and presented by Mrs.
r. r. Prather 10 Mrs. ] J Butter
field. whose birthday anniversary
happened TO fall on this date.
Guests were Mrs. VIM. Jackson.
Mrs. Prather. Mrs. Earl Weaver,
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones. Mrs. Chapel,
Mrs. Moxley. Mrs. Butterfield. Mrs.
C. W. Hooper. Mrs. James Luthy.
Mrs. S. c. Burt. Mrs. Harry Shelter,
Mrs. w. d. Johnson. Mrs. G.. w
Ware. Mrs Tad Lynch, Mrs.
George Truitt. Mrs. c. L. Skousen
and Mrs. lie Roy Pond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Livingston
became the parents of a baby girl
on July 10, 1912. She weighed eight
pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Miss Velma Haywood of Ray
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haywood from Saturday to
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. G.. w. Ware spent the
weekend with Mr.. Wares mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware at Glendale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. J. W Beauchamp was in Phoenix
from Monday 10 Wednesday on
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. N. G. Murray left Friday
for California, where she will spend
a week visiting relatives and
friends in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Q AS if blooming by a prearrang-
ed signal, several night-blooming
cerus' in Coolidge opened stimuli
taneously shortly after dark on
Wednesday. The night-blooming
cereus at the c. ]. Wells home
bore seven blossoms of pure white,
family tipped with lavender; at
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

the w. II. Farnsworth's ranch
home a single plant bore ten bios
SONS, with a lesser number divid-
ed among the other two. with bios
SONS Of ivory and coral pink; ten
blossoms opened on night-blooming
cereus at Casa Grande National
Monument the same evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Q Mrs. Carl Payne and son Keith
of California arrived Sunday for a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Ray
Lindemann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

The political pot is beginning to
boil and candidates are busy gath
ering votes. Those who recently
visited Coolidge include Mrs. Mar
garet Randall, county superintend-
ent OF schools; Fred A. Griffin for
treasurer; r. T. Jones for state
senator; John J. Bugg for county
superintendent of schools and Matt
o. Benscoe for assessor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. A family gathering to celebrate
Lieutenant Charles Moody's birth
day took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody on Sun
day Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moody and son
John Robert of Tucson, Miss Mary
Moody of Clifton and Lieutenant
Moody, Williams Field. Miss
Moody is the c. j. Moody's daugh-
ter and Robert and Charles Moody
are their sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

FOR SALE-15O-acre cotton crop.
Good condition. T. J. Rowe. 1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31


he can find living quarters for
them. Mr.. Dearing has been EN-
ployed with Hass Baruch, Inc, for
the past thre eyears.
. Mrs. Anna Humphries and son
Dick left for Lubbock. Texas, Sat
urday, where they will remain to
see Mrs. Humphries son Aviation
Cadet Lloyd Humphries. graduate
from Lubbock Army Flying School.
They will also meet, for the first
time. Cadet Humphries bride. They
plan to visit in Texas for about
five weeks.
Q Mrs. Joe Golden and daughter
Elizabeth Brooke plan to leave
Monday for Boston. Massachusetts,.
where they will visit relatives for
several weeks.
. Mrs Earl McEuen and children,
Kent. Joan and Virgil and Mrs.
McEuen's siater Wanda Mattice of
Pima have returned home after a
ten days vacation at Long Beach,
California.
. Mr. and Mrs Luis Gastellum
and children Celeste and Luisa
returned home Friday after sever
al weeks absence during which
Mr.. Gastellum was In Washington.
d. c. on park service business and
Mrs. Gastellrm was visiting her
parents in Tucson.
o Coolidge Rainbow Girls had a
swim party and watermelon feast
at vah-Ki Inn on Thursday even
ing.
. Mrs. A. l. NOVEL; and daughter
Nancy Clair returned Friday from
Jefferson City, Missouri. where
they spent seven weeks with Mrs.
Nowell's mother, Mrs. |. t. st.
Clair, who has been i'll.
. Elfreda and Bess Nassau, daugh-
ters of Mrs r. S. Nassau, are visit
ing relatives in California.
Q Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed mad
Mr.. Reeds brother-in-law, Clyde
McCloud of Oklahoma, were in
Guymas. Mexico, from Friday to
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Local Happenings

. J. r. Dearing left Monday for
kingman. where he is employed
on a government project as safety
engineer. Mrs. Dearing and the
children will join him as soon as
he can find living quarters for
them. Mr. Dearing has been EN-
ployed with Hass Baruch, Inc, for
the past thre eyears.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
10 YEARS AGO

The Arizona Edison Company
started a crew of men to work
on Tuesday morning digging ditch
es for new water pipe They be
gan work on the east side of town
and are laying the pipe in the al
ley between Central and Roosevelt
Avenues west. We were unable to
learn how much pipe they intend
putting in at this time.
Mrs. Charles Cohen left for the
coast last week where she might
escape from the intense heat and
recuperate from her recent illness.
She is reported improving
Appel and Sons have opened for
business in Coolidge and are nicely
established on East Coolidge Ave
nue.. They have a large advertise
ment In this issue telling OF a 20ee
cut on all Firestone tires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Coolidge Rainbow Girls had a
swim party and watermelon feast
at vah-Ki Inn on Thursday even
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mrs. Joe Golden and daughter
Elizabeth Brooke plan to leave
Monday for Boston. Massachusetts,.
where they will visit relatives for
several weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed mad
Mr.. Reeds brother-in-law. Clyde
McCloud of Oklahoma, were in
Guymas. Mexico, from Friday TO
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
man St NV, and Catherine B. Fischer
80. 2S01 18th st. NV; the Rev. Paul D

a.; 2so1 18th st. NV; the Rev. Paul D,
WiI61r, ,am i x.rns 2, M.r,,nsburs W Va.
"m ana Alice Ii rne; e. casistt tie 1e. Hedsevilie W
ssd jean snHf" sass Sfih'!.f UsI''i's St. Paa
Mfys TTa., sgFs TTsd,nno 81 81 g. s sss ss.rdaa It. daa
willis K. sehuler. ss. 1s34 Park I'd. nSsys
Kssrnsy pearl &. Rev s5 chaase a2se
Harold NJ. rorkois, 80. s14 Kennedy st;
ns nsss :nd : nW MdFsd shs Rsa Rm'p lawrence ri sS
Afs9:: Sosssn SO Gl.ssSsnt ;ssss,a V. Y. ,Re sss
James 4. Kimbreii. IS. 1897 New Hamp-
sase sa5s iys 18th ns s. ns nne Ash sss Rev Seth
Rail ). Bailey. 90, 1871 P st nv. and
Msur,c. aii :ns +. s ke.sIsT ss, McKsssDczt: Pa,
and Miriam N Wnk hs k.v 81 H.IiG 1881 seas usTkes
ia Ek.shs:T%sn; sa.1 ~ ~ e. issh st ne: the
Haring, IS, both Of 1885 q st. NV; the
Rev. Edward H. Prudens -
w:15sn snd a:rFSds 6 Ksy 1ho@.i sas aeth g. st. ssf5
Horner pl. Sc: the Rev. Frank Y.
Robert b. Anderson. %, 1888 x st. NV,
and Ethel Cornvell. 23. 1923 Bryant
Glenn = spIiIer. IS, 81 eth s.. ne and
ottis Wells, So, and orak Daily, "a, both
Of 203 @ st. NV; the Rev. Sylvester
.!,sas.S sssS S| ssisinSr:?; e.? the RsS. Norman
" ss:ii. j. si! sIliis.:.y' g: xziin.son. vs'' I
I'd. NV: the Rev. John {. Palmer.
M.41 sRs g.an @ las 20 Rsed. s nT Island .ns
ave. ne; the Rev. 8. Il. Bennett
oee5st sns Rass r r. as sls 81 aaTf ffo s; s.
william william O. g. Bstemsn. Bate IS. ss4 9Th st. ne,
St. nv: the REV. {. ". cTanferd
Ne fesfR Rev Roes9 sG g. eG's mess.fs Arnss0n
lse chsnd.r s4a - ea Both 81 oi ISIS ST Abe%sre
Noah e. dne MseLesn. heI m So. s0 ssss MCKINLEY St.
n. j.: the Rev. A. J. Mccartney.
John M. OLeary, tr.. 10, 1927 Nichols ave.
Sc, and Marsie M. Montgomery. II,
1928 Pleasant st. Sc; the Rev. D. C.
Jacob Z; Dinger, 2s. 10 Atlantic st; Sc
NV. the Rev r. n schlegel.
woodroy "; Copeland, 23, q 9uantico. vs. Wa,
:nd s ns ss:Ess Tie Rev p Hs'ys T. Ra:tn S o 2o'h
Robert r. De duglieimo.. "a. Cambridge.
Mass. and Evelyn T1ntle, a, Arapahoe'
chsTss Sf h.;n. as 4sls sad sne,son and
NV; the Rev. 8. K. cockrel.
Hillary II. Matthewson.- 22. 746 9Th st:
Sc. and Thelma c. Jones. 1s. s22 c
n Sc; the Rev; L. g. Treeh,
william y Shumste; 3S, 4o3 ssxard & g.
Va: the Rev. l.. L. Bowers.
John 9. sisemore, 20, and Dora q. Pitts.
n. both Of Arlington. Vs.; the Rev. vii"
PRANK j: HaeSyii i q; 1911 I r.Ek T., rd;; \ and
Roy L. R.ibourn; 90. 1l1o 10Th pl. Sc.
the Rev. Harry Evaul
Arthur Erickson, 80, and Dorothy c. Var
broush; 3s; both q 1929 Clifton st. NV;
.s a.r3 Gro conno4: a4 r. a7as 1nvin. aaa a
Sc: the Rev Dennis c. keenan,
William W.shnston X.sa. .nt,a IT, al aTd aos St
l. st. SCI; the Rev. John J. Coyne.
Fred c. Stuhr, 64.- and Sarah r. Barnes,
So, both Of ll2s 10th st. NV; Justice
and Edna NJ. Kiilmon. 20, $40 i4th St.
ne; .,:. the Esy c.bSi Edwin A, Luek.tt. at .o..
.a. :ssd a. &c. sa snd i. Bonn: amy p. casn s.s
virrii c. ha sandsse. %. ouantico. Va. and
Evening star., 1942-05-05

NV: the Rev. Frederick 3. Harris.
Peter J FutymoskI; %, For, geyoir ,vs Va
the Rey James H Philips.
EdSare sdEb CSok e an and 4 Lena Rsy
Thomas h Hart: IS. Gle, e3rd st. nv.
and Susie, J; Jet, as. 10th st. Sc.
Janet .,' F; MsGewsn 6 "a Ilion' N. " the
senismn Gys Brosn H 4s and Ann T Bastin
2: 81; both Of ,os sos 2ard ST. NV; the Rev.
''Ts ns kos. ch0ss b aok: ~ isI4 s s5h fb st. nv
the Rev. John I; Henry, :. .s rr,r.
Fit1eEald. 4o. this city: the Rev w. F.
Thomas Z. Lowry; SO. 1000 H st. NV. and
Mrs g swenDs.sR Per R sS fs,eP sss
Pauline M. Isii Esiin. q. 1889 sarstOss ave. Ave-
oaatcn M the e Sompson Ron Edssrd g. a945 Msoy 18th
NV, and Katherine A. Oliphant. 27,
Dallas. Tex: the Rev. F. B, Harris.
Alien A RenTrck 3s is1s lsSh s.
Martin Ms9s0Ias tF En- s4s sn5rss st Rs Ts
Arthur whitaker. 20, 5516 -4th st. NV,
and Theodore N; Linzee' 22' Boston; the
Harry c. sadler, 1r.. 21. 7O7 - I'm .
NV. and Arlene c. Lightfoot, 20, 71o
Ingrahsm st. NV; the rev. y. J. suea..y.
Eldon Z. Pettgrew, "a. 1900 Massachusetts
ave NV. and Ernestine C., Coate. 23,
COOS r st. NV: the Rev. Albert J. NC
Cartney.
Ralph w. Pryor. 35, and Margaret e.
Morris, "a. both OF Mount Rainier, Nd;
the Rev. c. H. Frick
Ho%s. s9s Gss: 81 rHs eesFGsf s.. T. F Il;
Rev. Daniel w. Justice.
Melvin z. Nelson. 80, and Donnie M.
Howerton, 20. both of 500 G st. s.w.;
the Rev oh John ! E BrifEs; i',ns.or c.rtoru.nt
Va, and Virginia Bicksler, 81, Herndon.
Va; the Rev. Mr.. CHAR o,d E.
and Theodora Z. Raines, 40. 80 Tack-
son st. ne; the Rev. L. T. Hushes.
Samuel J. o'ponoshue, 20. S~,sa, va
NV; the Rev. Thomas E; Boorde, ,,,,
Francis 2 Stewart; S;o1 q and 1e, Ethel l. AZ. ~.
Rev. James T. Morris.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Boy Seized by Heels,
Dashed Against Rock;
Coast Father Held
Child QuorreI at Picnic
Brought on MoniocoI
Outburst, Police Report
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May Sin a
maniacal outburst, an Oakland ga
rage welder identified as Lyndon
Beal, seized his 3-year-old son by
the heels and smashed him to death
against a rock during picnic in the
Oakland hills yesterday, Police 1t.
G. w. Pratt reported.
Ofi1cers quoted Beal as saying his
two children had been quarreling
and Il wanted to get rid OF them"
The other child was not harmed.
1t. Pratt, who said Beal made a
complete confession. gave this &C
count Of the tragedy:
Beal, about 30, drove into the hills
in q borrowed car with the woman
with whom he had been living for
five years and their two children.
Lyndon, jr., and Melvin, aged 8
and 2.
They stopped and sat beside the
road, and suddenly Beail seized the
eldest boy, swung him by the feet
and crashed his head against a
81 dA4OC blOSh. 11C OllCll tlll CIV VIC
body into the car and sped of over
a winding road.
A hilf-mile or so down the road
Beal stopped the car and again
dashed the body against rock.
The boys body was in the car
when Officers H. Sherbourne and T.
Phelps caught him in a dead-end
road. The oficers had been sum-
moned by motorists who telephoned
police that they had seen "a man
beating a baby boy in . clump Of
bushes"
1t. Pratt said Beal admitted he
had a wife and an 8-year-old daugh-
ter at Lajunta, Colo, whence he
came six or seven years ago.
The offlcer said . first-degree
murder charge would be lodged
against Beal.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Will Run for Senote

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 5 (P.-
j. Milton Dick, member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates and
Of the State Legislative Council.
announced yesterday he will seek
the Republican nomination for the
Senate Senate from Alleghay Coun-
ty in the September primary.
Senator Robert B. Kimble already
has announced his intention Of
seeking reelection.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
City Heads Reoppoint
Three to Boxing Bourd

The Commissioners yesterday re-
appointed Claude w. Owen, Thomas
P Morgan, jr., and 1t. John j. As-
new to two-year terms as members
OF the District Boxing Commission.
Their present terms expire on
Thursday.
Mr.. Owen was designated to con-
tinue to serve as chairman Of the
commission.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank NJ Holz, 20. 2032 I st. NV. and
Agnes C. Zens, .25, 1908 River I'd. nv;
Lawrence Morelan, clerk. Friends Meet
Clarence Burks, 80. -174s Q. st. NV. and
Eleanor Barton. 26, 1923 o st. NV;
Ellis 6. Gressett. AZ. eosI rsersd. ave
Bernard S. Murray. %. 37oQ Massachu:
ssi.s ssSio.dey eye f st.d.ties 1 shs
Alfonso A. Frost. 70, e21o NJ Sc. NV. and
3rsi or rev 1s1srass tasnk W Al H..osP oSeS st. nv"
Frederick W. Marshall. 81, 1345 Tucker
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Eugene H. Pierson. e5, 1885 18th st NV,
snd slfi Winifred d celemtWn' g M n 20 ,cr I4mpkins-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-10

OF a new Germany and a new
Europe under German domination,
he seems to have had neither time
nor inclination for romance. More
over. according To sound medical
evidence he was physically a
marked homosexual type. One sign
Of this revealed from his subcons-
cious processes is that he almost
invariably turns in any general
conversation (that is. one not de-
voted to a specialized subject like
a military campaign TO some sub
ject betraying his homosexual ten
denotes This may consist OF some
observation or question or his de-
light in the phallic symbolism OF
columns in architecture.
Even today, Hitler wants tall
clean-shaven wayy-blond-haired
young men around him. These
men are not themselves necessarily
abnormal, but something in Hitler
makes him demand this type. This
does not mean that he excludes
all other types. Many OF his close
associates are quite different and
it seems to have been Hess ex-
IRENE masculinity, his beetled
brow, his virility, that inversely
attracted him.