davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

refreshments at Community Rec
reation Hall.
Prizes were won by Helen San
derson in the Proverb Contest and
Johnnie Jean Dixon and Sara Lou
ise Arnold, as a team in the
Scrambled Words Contest. This
was followed by group contests and
the hilarious game of musical
chairs.
The evenings program includ-
ed a duet, idaho. by Mary Karam
and Vera Mae Campbell. with Sara
Louise Arnold at the piano; Paul
Hannah played "For Me and My
Gal" and Moonlight Becomes
You" on his electric guitar: Fran
ces Short presented piano solo.
Sara Louise Arnold and Burton
Hanks gave a swing. clarinet-piano
duet.
Glass members presented the
Springfields with a farewell gift
at the conclusion OF the evening
For six years Mr. Springfield has
been vocational agriculture instruc
tor at Coolidge high school. He
and Mrs Springfield will leave to-
morrow to make their home on
their farm near Glendale.
Mrs. Bailey Herring. Mrs. Spring
fields mother. assisted with the
serving OF refreshments.
Those present were: Leon
Smith. Warren harrington. Edgar
Bollin. Leon Dodd. Burton Hanks.
Paul Hannah. Bill Higginbotham.
Edward Lille. Harold Livingston,
James Merrill. Emmett Neighbors.
Edgar Shoemaker. Billy Tiffany.
Ross Watson. Verne wuertz. Glor-
la Appel. Sarah Louise Arnold.
Pauline Barrios. Boots Corbett.
Johnnie Jean Dixon. Vera Mae
Campbell. Ruth Lucille Fattig. Julia
Gomez. Mary Karam. Betty Rowe.
Helen Sanderson. Frances Short
and Evelyn Trout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

B md c Book Holdersl Have you had
trouble getting tires even though you
have q certihc0te7 Your worries me
over. We have plenty Of Grade tires.
Even IN the populr 6.00-l6 size. And
they're the best pre-wor quality tires
ever built fGmous B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns. II you h0ven't certificate.
let US inspect your tires. We'll tell you
whether your present tires com be re-
capped. or whether you need new tires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Handkerchief Shower
Honors Mrs. Spangehl
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. A. w. Spangehl was guest
of honor at a farewell handkerchief
shower that followed a meeting OF
the L. d. S. Relief Society at the
home OF Mrs. Bruce Moody on Mon
day afternoon.
An original poem was read by
Mrs. William Ray in honor of Mrs.
Spangehl This was followed by a
playlet depicting the arrival of the
Spangehls at their new home in
Phoenix.
Handkerchiefs were presented
to the guest OF honor in corsages
and gift packages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
TaylorS Hosts
Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor were
hosts 10 faculty members of Cool
idge Union High School after bac-
calaureate services at the high
school Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Addington. Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Kleinman. Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Garrison. Miss Ruth Miller. Miss
Anna June Pottorf and Miss Ruth
Sherwood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
F F. A. Boys Hold
Swim Party-Picnic

A swim party and chicken fry
at Waikiki Inn was the closing par
ty of the school year for Future
Farmers of America. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r..
NJ. Springfield.
Special guests for the evening
were, Vera Mae Campbell, Betty
Rowe. Helen Anderson, Betty Elk
ins and Mary Britain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

tive rooms OF the teachers. each
Of whom ended her term OF teach
ing at Kenilworth with the close
OF school.
Mrs Easter will leave today 10
make her home in Los Angeles,
Mrs Springfield Is leaving tomor
row TO make her home on theil
ranch near Glendale Mrs. Pau
and Mrs. Gammage will teach mex
year in Coolidge schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Four Teachers Are
Honored Friday By
Kenilworth Pupils

Mrs r. NJ. Springfield. Mrs. J. d.
Easter. Mrs. Don Paul and Mrs.
Melvin Gammage were honored
with simultaneous handkerchief
showers by pupils OF Kenilworth
School on Friday afternoon. The
showers took place In the respec
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Springfields Hosts
C.U.H.S. Graduating
Glass Monday Night

Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Springfield
were hosts to members of Coolidge
high school graduating class at q
farewell theater party Monday
night. This was followed by con-
test games. a musical program and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Buchanan
became the parents Of a baby boy
on May 10Th. He weighed nine and
threequarter pounds and was born
at Coolidge Hospital. They have
named him James Melvin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

GA. w. Spangehl returned Wed
nesday from three day business
trip TO Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
STORKITORIAL
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley
Glover became the parents OF a
baby daughter on May 14th. She
was born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mrs. ]. c. Beauchamp is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. f. X. Herei
OF Tolleson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Convoy Heroes
Win 41-Ddy Fight

WASHINGTON. Dec. II 1NS)
One of the final chapters IN
the story OF hcroiSm on the con-
Voy route 10 MurmanSk Russia.
was told today with the COM
mcndation of 30 members of a
navy armed guard crew which
fought enemy submarines and
planes for 81 days and nights.
Among the crow was Cunnor'S
mate Harold Stohcker. Crane
Rapids
For long hours the heroes were
strapped 10 their guns and they
were numbed by cold high winds
and hlanketlnC snow
AT the end OF this siege.
which saw successful delivery
Of valuable cargo az Murmansk.
the men had lost an average
Of IN TO 20 pounds Of weight"
the navy said
The crew is credited with
shooting down two German
hombcrs and protecting the lIh-
crty ship against daily bombing
attacks both while az sea and
while in the Russian port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Phone your request To WJR
DNhHs0n iil0l and mail the
amount of Your pledge so Norman
White. Station WJR Fisher Bldg
White. "A NJR executive and
former president of The Old NcWS-
BOYS. emphasizes thc need OF full
filing pledges promptly You may
phone your request in advance of
the program or wait until the
night of the broadcast.
ARTISTS on PROGRAM
Here are some olfhe WJR
artists who are donating their
time and talent for this gala radio
program
SaWUel Bcnavie andl Orchestra
Paut LaNoIe and Orchestra. the
Music Men The AIummcrS, di-
rected 10y Eric Hewlett and Geral-
dine Elliott Helen HadleN, So
plano John MckcnzieA tenor
Don Large Chorus. RoScmare
Calvin popular songs, Ala n
Hughes, baritone. cyril Wee
mael baritone; Tim Doolttle and
lis Gang and others
Tune in WJR al 1t.30. Friday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Relationship Presents
No Marriage Barrier
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic;
I would like 10 marry a boy
have been going with, but don
know whether / can because w
are related 10 each other. Ny
mother and his grandfather are
brother and sister.
Is 1t possible for US 10 marry
MISS +. r. *.
Dear Miss T. X. X:
Your relationship 10 your boy
friend does not prohibit your
marriage under our statutes.
FRED VI. BUTZEL,
Prominent Detroit attorney and
civic leader.
In tomorrow's column the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC tells Miss r
NJ. b. the necessary steps she
must take in preparation TO be
married when her fiance has a
furlough. BE sure 10 read this in
,tresting and Informative column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Owner OF House
Must Consult 0pA
War Problem clinic:

W 8I f4tuttIl Nlllll'-
| own my house and have FIVE
rooms down stairs and four rooms
in the upper fat | am now living
in the upper fiat and find IL diff
cult because of my age 70 20 up
Iand down the stairs ] would like
10 know II can move into the
lower. The people that live there
now arc not doing defense work
and have no one in the service.
MRS. 4. s.
Dear Mrs. \. =:
You will have In secure n GER
tificate of eviction from the
OPA before YOU can start pro-
ceedingS 10 make your tenants
move. Whether or not they are
engaged in defense work or have
some one in the service, makes
no difference. You might file
petition with the OPA, setting
forth your physical condition,
and asking that a certificate OF
eviction he granted.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
War Problem Clinic:
w OF ' 'NOIO''' N'''''~'
Woman Asks
Right 10 Move
follower Flat

Everyday household problems
are common among the many
issues placed before the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC. In today's
column a woman who owns the
house she lives in, asks the
CLINIC II she can move from the
upper 70 the lower fat.
This question is answered by
Judge James f. Chenot Of the
Wayne County Circuit Court and
one Of the members OF the CLIN-
IC'S exclusive panel Of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Boy Shot, Recovering

KALAMAZOO. Dec. II up
Condition Of 7-year-old Coy Davi-
SON. whose right leg was ampu-
tated az the hip Saturday night
after he had been wounded acct
dentally by a shotgun charge
fired by playmate, was reported
improved at Borgess. Hospital to-
day The shooting occurred in
front of the home OF Darwin Ed
monds whose 7-year-old son Ron
cid. had found an old shotgun
under the front porch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Chang Reveals
How Cairo Story
Got Early e|edse
Times Photo

CHUNGkING, Dec. IA GNS)--
GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-shek to-
day expressed great disappoint-
ment at repeated allegations Of
Chinese responsibility for the pre-
mature disclosure Of news of the
observation-disclosures meetings
IN Cairo.
II. *. Tong, spokesman for
Chang. gave what r. believed to
be the first authoritative recital
OF Just how a correspondent Of
Reuters British agency in Lis
bon first learned the details Of
the Cairo conference which his
organization subsequently sent TO
foreign countries but which was
not permitted Tor some days to
be published in Great Britain.
Tommy Chao, Reuters corre-
spondent in Chungking, who
Travelled on the same plane with
a Chinese goodwill mission TO
London. released the story via
Lisbon during a stopover there,
Chlang's spokesman said.
Chao had not the slightest
connection with the Chinese gov
eminent, Tong said.
THE real responsibility" he
added, RESTS with the news
services editor or the public
officials who permitted prema-
ture release of the story"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Ydnks' Learning
The Hdrd Way
To 0utwit Ndzis

EDITORS NOTE - Barry
Fairs. cditor IN chiet Of Inter-
national Nc1cs Service. has Just
returned 10 Ncc York heodqtor-
tors foUorjuQ n 2O.OOO-milo toIT
through North Att1co. the battie
front in Ituiy and England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Years Bi sSeSl Show
Om WEIR Friday Night

Make u must date, Be az
your radio Friday night az l1-3o
for Detrolts greatest radio show
of the year. The Detroit Times
WJR Old NcwsboyS annual Good
fellow broadcast
From the moment Leo J. FItz-
patrick vice president and gem
eral manager of WJR. starts the
gala program until the small
hours of SATURDAY WJR artists
VIII present a succession Of songs
instrumental numbers and other
entertainment
Request numbers. vocal or in-
strumental. VIII be granted So
far as possible. 10 AN persons
phoning requests and pledsnC
money for the Goodfellow Christ
mas Fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
U. M. EmpIoye Dies at 81

ANN ARBOR. Dec. Henry
Purified for - years an employe
Of the University Of Michigan and
one of Ann Arbors oldest resi-
dents, died yesterday at the age
OF 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
BY BARRY FAIRS

NEW YORK, Dec. il ms
There IS no finer soldier in the
world than the American dough-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY

Here's a double opportunity
Hear a great radio program anc
do your bit 10 help the Qld News
boys bring a happy Christmas tC
underprIvileged Detroit children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
W heat Loans
Due April 80

Washington. April 23-(AP)-Thc
government VIII come into posses. ion
a about 100000. 900 bushels OF WHEAT
Il week from today uulCss several
ma drcn thousand cr-borrowCrs
III the meantime pay off S225.O0O.-
wv u loans extended on the grain
las year
TIE Commodity Credit Corpora
u"h disclosed today that loans ON
'D.u' lGDUOO.O0O bushels of 1872
grown whoa; stored in commercial
elevators and warehouses and 90
"Oo.Ouo bushels of l9il-Grown wheat
80
INC loans will not be extended.
officials said. grain rot redeemed by
mat time will be taken over by the
loans.
=, Grain officials expect the bulk OF
INC wheat 10 be turned over To the
government. They explained that
present market price, of most types
~ wheat arc few cents below the
Ioan value. Hence. if the farmer
paid off his loan. redeemed his wheat
ana sold il at current prices. he
would lose money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
No Decision
Is Reached
On Refugees

Hamilton. Bermuda. April 23
-tAPI-BriiiSh and American
DELEGATES t. the conference mere
on the European refugee prob
lem wrrc understood today TO
he considering Africa as n ma
.ior possibility for providing ha-
ven tor European refugees. but
il appeared that final decisions
might bC lett To a later confer
cree.
Although lsn details were announc-
cd. u"ogrr,s va, reported toward the
formulation of program for con
Sidurit'o" ui q future date.
MIl.iIry considerations were be
iiuvcd &, have eliminated any posi-
bility Of negotiations with the Ger
IVAN government for the release OF
Jewish population, from Gcrman-oc,
Cupic1 territory. Another private
proposal That Germans informed in
allied countries be exchanged ror
Jews under uHHi control appeared
70 have been excluded from further
discussion.
II wa, made clear at the outset
Of thC conference that the blockade
against tho axis would not be lifted
TO permit food TO reach oppressed
people unable 10 leave Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
Am ericans Occupy
islands In EZZices
Solid Fuels
Under Ickes

Washington. April 23-(AP)-
President Roosevelt by cXccu-
tive order today conferred broad
new authority over solid fuels on
l"tcr!ur Secretary lcScs. includ-
ing the power 10 determine
whether coal ratIuniNg h civilian
users should be Instituted.
The Presidential order abol-
i.hcd the purely advisory OF
flee OF solid iIriS CourduaiuI'
Tor war and created in it stead
Il solid fuels administration Tor
war with lclEcs as administrator.
TIE order sets up the -VW adj
miniStratiun within The Interior
department and authorizes il To-
establish basic policies AID e.
formulate plans and programs 10
assure the "CUnSCl'.atIun and
most effective development and
utilization Uf solid fuels" in tho
United States. ii territories AID
pc. sessions.
y second executive n.t,r.'
makes lckcS a mrmucv OF IN.
war productions board. with
which hC is To advise before de-
tcrmining the areas and the
times within which such (c.ylI-
ian solid fuClS) IatiunirG should
be effective and the amount of
solid fuels available for .ucl
purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
TwentyHuge
vEs
Transports
Shot Down
Six-Engined Planes
Carrying Nazi Troops
And Freight Downed
In Bay Of Tunis

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. April 23-(AP)-Th"
British eighth army has cap
turcd TakrOua and pushed six
miles from Enfidaville toward
Bou Ficha in twin drives north
ward and the British first army
has stabbed ahead ,hrcc miles
against stubborn axis resistance
in il sector on the western Til
nissan front. ii was announced
today.
These gains aground were
coupled with aerial action dur
ing which KittNhaWkS and Spit
fires shot down every one of
20 sin - cngincd M"SSrrSchmitt
transports. some carrying troops
and others laicncd with freight,
and ten of their cScorting fight
crS encountered over the Gulf of
Tunis.
The giant McsSCrSChmiit transports.
which dwarf such carriers as the
Junkcrs transports upon which Field
Marshal Erwin ROmmcl has relied
largely for rciufOgCcmCrtS and sup
plies. are designed 20 Cary i2O SOL
dlerS or almost ton tons of cargo.
The transports Wee carrying gas
cline and personnel To TuHisia and
the entire formation" W, destroy
ed. an official statement said.
"AlthOugh not many aircraft were
shot down. the size and importance
Of this victory ranks along sidc the
success of last Sunday when - eng
my planes. including SO JunkcrS
| tra: sports. were destroyed in one en-
gaGcmcnt." the air force announced.
In all SO axis planes wcrc shot
down during the daV. against an
announced lass of five allied air
craft.
The battle with the transports. re-
oardCd here as The wnS. Important
stroke against enemy supply lines
ircc the start Of the war. lasted less
than ten minute. flames burst from
many of the great carriers as tA"v
were hit by the fighter bursts. All
# the transports and the ten fighters
dropped i" the sparkling "Ulr the On
approach - TUn'~. Troops who
broke Clcar Of tho w"Cc:agc were
cen struggling in The wafer.
The ground action again was on
! large scale.
Lieutenant General Anderson at
Confined on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
Gernany's
Kuban Army
Reinforced
Men and Planes
Ihown Into Assault
But Russians Hold
All Their Positions

Moscow. April 23-(AP)-
The Germans hourly have rein
forced their land armies in he
kuban and have shifted hun
dredS of their bomber and fight
er planes into the Crimca for
use in the north Caucasian bat
ties, but despite inceSSant at
tackS by these new forces the
Germans have failed 10 dent he
Russian lines, it was declared
today.
Red Star, the army newspaper.
said the nazis were employing
numerous Rumanian troops and
that during the last few days
had forced them To Spcarhcad
the assaults which are costing
them hundreds of dead.
The noon cUmmuniguc told of
500 of the enemy slaughtered III
two Kuban sectors alone in the
last twelve hours, bringing the
toll for the last 20 hours well
above 500.
North of Chugucv. on the Doncls
IiNCl. group 81 NTSllisllS dlltn. i)ItG
10 cross 10 the eastern bark bu;
Soviet guniirc moved them down a.;
the waters edge. Deems of dead
We're left ON the bark. II Was as
serted.
This was no effort 10 cross the
DonetS in force but appeared to De
az attempt by strong scouting party
10 establish a foothold on the Rus
sian-held bank and hold il until re-
Inducements arrived.
But the battle OF the Kuban 70.
manned the principal conflict. The
Germans are employing their REIN
forced armies from the region ..
NovOrossisk 10 the sea of .Azov. al
though the Sovicis nave not md
Gated they believe the enemy forces
yet are numerically superior.
The German losses approximate
1000 dead si"cc Incy began thcI'
atr'cl'S in the Ku5an, it was cs;i-
mated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
WLB-(JVzW W.
Deadiocked
Labor Board Issues
Ultirnstum Threat
To Refer Strike
To White House

Newark. y. ". April 23-(tPD
The national war Labor board
and district 20. United Mine
Workers. were ai iugCcrhcadS
today over strike al the Celia
ncsc Corp. of Americas pIastics
division which the government
has ordered ended.
Two rapid development last night
brought the dispute closer e. a show-
down. Tho VILE G~>ucd an ultima.
tum calling for cancellation Of the
walkout "at once" or TN. case would
be referred to the White Unusr-
usually a preliminary to intCrNCn-
ton by the armed forces.
Strikers had ChCCrCd tho reading
Of telegram tO WI = asserting that
H. board vas nHking "unwarrartC.l
threats" and offering To- 90 back ~
work only eli @s-u"luC" is given that
grievances will hc adjusted"
Pittsburgh. April - -- (Np1 go \
walkout oG more than 1000 soft coal
miners. producing 1000 tons of
fuel daily by war busy steel mills
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23

Washington. April 2S--(ATD--ANis
broadcastS Indicated today that Japan
had broadcncd the scope of her CSC
we're punishment" OF captured Amer.
lean ilicrS To- include all pilots ard
crews who have been found guilty
o' having committed cruel and in
human acts" anywhere in Jap,rcs,
territory 0r zones OF japanese war
operations.
Thc Tokyo radio ais" quoted a
Japanese cabinet spokesman as say
Iug.
japan can never agree with The
absurd and gruuudlCs. contention
that the mere fact that enemy sol
dicrs arc wearing military uniforms
makes them immune from RESPONSE
bility of willfully committing any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
GlRAUD REINSTATES
FRENCH NATIONALITY

London. April % (AP) - The
French administration radio station
at NlgICrs broadcast an announce
mcnt today that General Henri
GiroUd had restored French nation
atty To- all persons who had been
deprived Of II because they fled the
NIchy administration III France.
The broadcast. recorded by The
Associated Press. also said that
General G'raud had rcinStatcd all
officials who had been dismissed for
reasons other than those connected
with the service itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
Georgia Prison Conditions
Aired in Legislative Report

Atlanta. April 23.-(Ap)--Big H.
qupr stills and little stills. vice. gam
Ding and revolt were common IN
Gcnrma's pincy woods marble
In"dcI pcnitcntiary before - pri-
n"hGrS took control one night last
week. .g"rgcd themselves with food
una departed hilariously." a lcgisla-
Nv. 80, committee reported today.
nc committee told Governor Ellis
N'h'il That the new warden who
|,h over from the previous admin
.,Su"'ipn recently has suppressed
hcsc conditions. but added
The conditions were so fragrant
ana lar reaching that he has not
even vet had time To- discover and
correct all that has been going on"
All except eight OF the fugltives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23

have been rcCapturcd.
In q written report. the commit
tee said the new warden. W. II. Du-
Vail. found "tndt there had been in
iimHcic~ between mon prisoners and
those in the wumCn'> section.
"Whcr the women wanted COM
pnnv. all they had To- do was to ask
Tor am electrician or plumber. and
II seems that most Of the prisoners
were either electricians on plumbers
Prisoners could buy narcotics. ped
die liquor and operate gambling
tables.
In The prison canning plant. Du-
Wall found liquor diStillcry using
siatc-ownCd supplies. the legislators
said. There was another still OH the
sixth floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
Oil Dispute
To Congress
Solons to Referee
Jeffers-Military
Tug of War Over
Rubber Program

Washington. April 23-(AP-
Congress was called on today To
referee Il bitter tug of war be-
tween military authorities who
want 10 bomb razi Europe to
pulp and Rubber Director Viii
liam VI. JcffricS who wants to
keep both military and civilian
machines rolling on synthetic
tires.
Jcffcrs demanded. and got. an in.
yesterday after UndcrScC
Rotary of War Patterson was quoted
as saying that The aerial offensive
was being retarded because material,
needed to produce aviation gasoline
were bcing diverted 20 the rubbc,
program.
Chairman Gillette. Iowa Democrat
Of the Senate agriculture subcom
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-23
It's Bond Day
In Wall Street

New York. April 23-(AP)-Wall
Street abandoned lis long established
custom OF observing Good Friday
as holiday today and devoted il,
undivided attention TO the sccona
war loan drive.
The stock exchange. curb C<-
change aud outside securities mar
kcts were closed as usual but
throughout the district brokers Of
fiCCs were open. most Of tho staff
was on hand and every worker. from
top 10 bottom. got an carly start un
previously mapped pla~s 10 get tho
highest possible total Of war bod
order before tho day was over.