davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Mrs. r. j. Jones
Sells Five Lots
Here This Month

Mrs. r. J. Jones has sold five
lots in Coolidge this month
The first was purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin James Wilber
just west Of Kings Court. The
Wilbers. who are from the north.
plan 70 build there when the war
is over. For the present they
have a Victory Garden planted on
their property. They are making
their home al Kings Court. which
their daughter purchased some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ode Wedgworth
purchased two lots across from
South Grammar School, where
they plan to put IN a Victory Gar.
den. They will build after the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Elledge pur-
chased lot on Main Street just
north OF the Coolidge Drug Com
pany. They plan 10 build at the
conclusion of the war
Dalton II. Cole and o. II. Maud
purchased a lot west Of Cole and
Maud Mortuary. which is being
used at present for a Victory Gar
den. They plan tc build later on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Hopkins Pollard
Marriage Announced

Mrs Lucille Kelleher announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Pauline Hopkins to Pfc Frederick
Pollard, Jr., OF Florence Intern
ment Camp on February 27th. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Joseph Dominic Jaques
of the Catholic Church.
The brides mother was matron
of honor and Chester Norm was
best man. After the ceremony.
reception was held at the brides
home.
Pfc. and Mrs. Pollard are max
ing their home in Florence for the
present. He is from Oceanside,
New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Joint Birthday
arty Held At
Farnsworth Ranch

a joint birthday party honoring
Mr. W II Farnsworth and Mrs.
f. c. Rabeustcin OF Mesa was Civ
on at the Farnsworth ranch home
on Sunday Mrs. RabensteiR is
Mr.. Farnsworth's cousin. Two
birthday cakes climaxed the din
ner.
Those present, beside the guests
of honor and the host were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Farnsworth. Miss Miriam
rarnsworta. Air Eabenstein and
Corbin smith. an of Mesa, and
Mrs. Christian of Illinois Mrs
George Hanna and Mrs. AL Chris.
tensen called during the after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Junior Womans Club
Fetes Husbands At
Steak Fry Monday

Husbands Night was celebrated
by Coolidge Junior Womans Club
with a steak fry at the Skousen
Ranch on Monday night.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sweazea, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenk-
ins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts,
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Mcconnell, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
gar Perham, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nabors. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skous-
en-. Mrs. ]. r. Tweed, Mrs. Ray
Lindemann, Miss Margie Storie,
Miss Lucille Briscoe and Miss Lois
Weiss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Mrs. Urton Hostess
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. W. r. Urton was hostess
to the Cosmos Club for an after
noon of cards in her home on Fri
day.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Z. +. Stringer. Mrs. c. II.
Southworth and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Coop.
er. Members present were Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware, Mrs. c. l.. Skousen,
Mrs. a. T. Bicknell and Mrs. f. p.
Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Walkers Hosts
Saturday Night

DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker were
hosts to a group of friends for
pot luck supper and an evening Of
cards in their home on Saturday.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Skousen, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

w. K. Urton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware and Mr. ar@ Mrs. F. p.
Jameson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
COOLIDGE LOCALS

o +. +. Stonehocker. mechani.
southwestern National Monu.
ments. underwent a major opera
ton at Florence Hospital on Mon
day He is doing as well as can
be expected The Stonehocker's
small daughter. Oralie. IS confined
TO her home with the mumps.
o Miss Earveline Palmer. who has
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

returned from California this
week. He has been visiting his
wifes relatives in Phoenix and
Tempe and arrived here Wednes-
day for a visit with his mother
Mrs. Earl Clemans.
O Roy Wade Boteler was inducted
into the United States Navy on
Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

ence Internment Camp. was work
ing with a hand drill Saturday
when it slipped and struck him
just below the eye. 1t was neces-
sary to have several stitches TAX
en- at the camp hospital
o Jimmie Clemans has received
his certificate of disability dis
charge from the L. S. Army and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

been attending business college IN
Tempe, started to work for Cool
idge branch of Valley National
Bank on Monday.
o Mrs. w r. Urton began keeping
books at the Capital Fuel and
Feed Company on Monday.
o J. d. Smith, plumber at Flor
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Harriet G. Doran
Is Married in
Indianapolis
Becomes Bride of
1t. Leland Sprinkle
Of Battery Park

Announcements are being received
here Of the marriage Of Miss Har-
riet Catherine Doran, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doran, to 1t.
Leland w. Sprinkle, U. S. N. r., son
Of Mrs. Marie o. Sprinkle of Bat
terry Park, Nd, and the late Mr..
Jesse Franklin Sprinkle.
The wedding took place January
16 in the Friends Meeting House
in Indianapolis with the Rev. James
Garter officiating.
The bride wore q gown Of white
faille with a finger-tip length veil
Of tulle and carried a shower bou-
quet OF gardenias and orchids. She
wore a string of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Raymond Palmer, sister Of
the bride, was the matron Of honor
and only attendant. Her gown was
Of pink faille and her headdress
was of a matching shade. Her
bouquet was of pink roses.
DR.. Rhoades Dunlap, U. S. N r.,
Of Oxford. England, was the nest
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
Doran, brother of the bride. and Mr.
Raymond Palmer, brother -in-law of
the bride.
Mrs. Sprinkle is a graduate Of the
University of Indiana and was per-
sonnel officer at Culver Military
Academy for two years before her
marriage. The bridegroom is a
native of Washington and was
graduated from American Univers-
ity. He is an author and inventor
and is we'll known here as an
organist.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
University Women hdorse
Senate Postwar Resolution

Support Of the Ball Burton Hatch
Hill resolution was announced today
by the American Association of Uni
versity Women, while the AAUW
director general characterized the
method outlined in the resolution as
sensible and forward looking" The
resolution calls for an early organ
ization of the United Nations to
keep the peace and to deal with
problems of reconstruction and re-
lief growing out of the war.
DR.. Kathryn McHale, general di
rector of the association. outlined
its position in a letter to Chairman
Connally Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Picture Held Inspiring.
'"The United Nations is today an
inspiring concept" she wrote. 1T
is capable of being made into a
functioning international agency.
Nothing will more quickly eliminate
the misconception that America in
tends to be either the worlds lady
bountiful or the worlds big police
man than to recognize that both
welfare and security are the joint
responsibility of all nations"
The AAUW is urging that the
Senate take action now to make
clear to the world the intentions OF
the United States after the war.
DR.. McHale stated: 1T Is not sur
prising If the other members of the
United Nations are skeptical about
the future role of this country in the
light Of what happened after 1918.
This doubt distresses and discour-
ages our friends and the friends Of
democracy everywhere. 1t also gives
an easy excuse for the forces of
self1shness and reaction to foment
antl-American feeling and to work
behind the scenes for a peace that
would perpetuate some of the worst
features OF the world we should
have left behind.
"On the other hand, certainty that
the United States intends to take
part in building a world of peace
and justice under law would put new
hearts into the fight against the
Axis. And it would strengthen the
will Of men and women in all lands
to bring into being the new free
world on which they have fixed their
deepest longing"
In closing, DR.. McHale empha-
Evening star., 1943-04-03

sized the Importance Of Senate
leadership at this time:
1--WE consider it an encouraging
instance of the vitality of demo-
cratic institutions, that the United
States Senate at this critical stage
Of our national life is being looked
to, to give the leadership which the
masses Of people everywhere want,
in the search for the freedom that
comes with a regime of law and
justice"
Women Voters Back Plan.
Endorsement by the American
Association of University Women
OF the purpose and principles of
the Ball Resolution" is in line with
the associations attitude on foreign
policy for the past IS years. Through
its 900 branches and 10000 members
the association has studied and
worked for policies of international
cooperation. The organization has
consistently urged that the United
States take part in building an in
ternational system to provide Sc
curity for law-abiding nations and
to furnish the means of solving the
political, social and economic prob
lens that may cause international
conflict.
The National League of Women
Voters, without referring by name
to the Ball-Burton- Hatch Hill res
olution. also has written to Senator
Connally urging prompt action" on
proposals for postwar international
cooperation.
At the same time the league ex-
pressed itself in favor of a Senate
resolution approving use OF the
United Nations "as nucleus of an
international organization with
force at its command to stop aggres-
sion, to settle international disputes
and flexible enough to allow for
growth and change"
The leagues letter to Senator
Connally was written by Miss
Marguerite M. Wells, the presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Mrs. H. @. Robertson
Is Named Regent
of State DAG
Montgomery Woman
Elected at Annual
Meetine

Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson of
Chevy Chase, Md, was unanimously
elected State regent OF the Marv-
land Daughters of the American
Colonlsts at the annual meeting held
recently in Baltimore. This is the
first time in 10 years that a mem
Der from Montgomery County has
been elected State regent of the So
clety. Mrs. William Talbot of
Rockville, who was one Of the Or
ganlzln2 members, served as State
regent in 1924.
The Daughters of the American
Colonlsts trace their ancestry to the
early settlers of the country prior
to TITS. One of Mrs. Robertson's
Colonial ancestors, John Fisher.
came over with William Penn's
group or the Welcome and helped
In the founding of Philadelphia. His
descendants later moved to Mary
land
Mrs Robertson has served as
State registrar of the OAR, State
chairman of the Americanism and
Ellis Island Committee and as re-
gent Of the Janet Montgomery Chap
ter OF the Maryland OAR. In addi-
tlon to her patriotic organization
connections, she is an active mem
ber of the art section of the Wom-
ans CLUB of Chevy Chase and MANY
war groups
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Dorothy Dovell
AndLt. Reymann
Are Married
Ceremony Held in
Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Cathedral

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Latham Dovell, daughter of Mrs.
Early B. Dovell. jr., of Georgetown
and Virginia, to 1t. q. g. George
Lawrence Reymann, U. s. N. r., son
of Mrs. Paul o. Reymann and the
late Mr.. Reymann OF Wheeling, w.
Va, took place Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed in Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul,
the Rev. F.. Bland Tucker, rector
of st. Johns Church, Georgetown,
of1ciating at o'clock.
Only members of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. John w. Latham of Baltimore.
and her wedding gown was of
moria grosgrain satin. The cos
tune was fashioned after the mode
of the '90s, the tight fitting basque
pointed in front and having no
sleeves. The bertha about the neck
and shoulders was of lace, an heir
Evening star., 1943-04-03

served Ill tI1c handsomely pdIleleQ
dining room. Sonora de DeBayle
wore a black costume and through
out the rooms bright yellow spring
flowers were in the vases with long
sprays of delicate cherry blossoms.
The Ambassador designate and
Sonora de DeBayle have been in
their new home for some months
having purchased it from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett last
spring. Since then the house has
been redecorated and on the lot ad-
joining to the west they have built
a comfortable chancery. The latter
from the exterior is in keeping with
the red brick and white stone front
of the house and on the interior
is modern in every way.
The house is we'll adapted to en-
tertaining and has been the scene of
many delightful parties given by Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett while they lived
there:
Sonora de DeBayle recently re-
turned from visit in her homeland
where she went to attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Senorita Lillian
Somoza, and DR.. Guillermo Sevilla
Sacasa which took place in Febru-
ary. The bride has spent much time
in Washington with the Minister
and Sonora de DeBayle and also at
tended school here. Having gone to
Central America, Sonora de DeBayle
took the occasion to make a visit
among her relatives and friends
there.
The guests yesterday included
many of the hosts colleagues in the
diplomatic corps and on all sides
representatives of the other Central
America republics, the Dominican
Republic and Haiti on the elevation
of the legations to embassies. and
many a toast was offered to
the newly-appointed ambassadors.
Among those at the party yesterday
In addition to the diplomats were
members of the cabinet, Congress,
and officials of the State DEPART
ment as we'll as many officers of the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Lecture Slated

Catholic Life and Action in Ecua-
DOR" will be the subject of a lecture
by the Rev. Father .Leonidas r. Sand
oval of Ecuador at a meeting of the
Plus XXI Guild tomorrow evening at
guild headquarters, 1921 Rhode Is
Land avenue NV. The lecture will
be the fourth in a series on Latin
America being held under the aus
pices of the guild. The public is
invited to attend. A question period
will follow the lecture.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Phi Delta Gamma
To Hold Elections

Annual election OF officers will be
held by Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate sorority
at meeting at 2:3O pm. tomorrow
at Columbian House, Twenty-first
and G streets NV.
Tea will be served by committee
including Dora Ihle. Lena Baker,
Corinna Di Giulian, Ferne Fletcher,
Grace Holmes. Marguerite Jones,
Dorothy Quinn and Helen hartman.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

spring flowers and wore a Mary,
Queen of Scots hat. 1t. Howard
Carew was best man for 1t. Rey-
mann.
1t. and Mrs. Reymann will make
their home in Washington after a
brief wedding trip and will be here
While the former is on duty In the
Capital. Mrs. Reymann is a grad
uate of National Cathedral School
and 1t. Reymann was graduated
from the Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Women to Meet

The Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, will meet at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Washington Hotel.
The speaker will be Mrs. Wilfred
j. Chairman whose subject will be
History Is Where You Find It."
Hostesses will include Mrs. Ethel D.
Barrows, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, Mrs.
James Henry Harper, Mrs. Blanche
D. Heady and Mrs. Claughton West.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

loom in her family. Her tulle veil,
which covered the long train of her
gown, was held by a coronet of the
old lace, also an heirloom. and she
carried prayer book bound in
ivory, another heirloom, to which
a white orchid was tied.
Mrs Robert Penfleld Jones of Al
bany, cousin of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and wore pale blue
faille made with floor length skirt
and fitted bodice. and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of yellow
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Club to Meet

Mrs. F.. E. Greenip. newly elected
president of the Di-Ma-Va Club,
will preside at meeting to be held
Thursday at the Ambassador Hotel.
Hostesses will be Mrs. K. S. Bore
man and Mrs. R. E. Dobbins. Other
new officers include Mrs G. S. Allen,
vice PRESIDENT: Mrs. c. A. Miller,
treasurer, and Mrs. F.. G. McCann,
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Gloria V. Shaov
Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A. Shaw of
this city announce the marriage of
their daughter Miss Gloria Virginia
Shaw, to Mr.. Charles L. Brown, Jr.,
U. S. N. Mr.. Brown is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Alexandria.
The wedding took place Thursday
IN the Methodist Protestant Church
In Alexandria with the Rev. Norman
Robert off1ciating.
Mrs. Brown is living with her
parents and the bridegroom has re-
turned to Norfolk where he is
stationed.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Catholic Daughters
To Hold Vespers

The annual vesper service OF
Court District of Columbia No. 2l2,
Catholic Daughters of America, will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Franciscan Monastery, 1400
Quincy street NE.
Miss Olive Lynch. chairman of
the vesper service, will be assisted
by a committee and by the Junior
Catholic Daughters. Stations of the
Gross will be held in the Monastery
gardens at 3 pm. preceding the
veSper service.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Mcarqguan Legation Is Scene
Of Reception to .: S: Diplomat
DR.. Don Leon DeBayle and Sonora
De DeBayle Hosts to James Sfe,varf

Congratulations Ncaraguan legation
yesterday when
Ambassador designate, Sonora
1t their first their three
hundred guests asked to meet the United
Mr. James Stewart
shortly will leave taking
Stewart has been this
much it has in Washington State
Department
hosts received their
refreshments were
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Bridge Class to Open

Beginners in contract bridge will
have an opportunity to learn the
Culbertson system and engage in
practice games in a new class start
ing Tuesday at 8 pm. at Central
High School.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Movie Makers to Meet

The Washington Society of Cine
photographers will meet at 8:15 pm.
Monday in the Mount Pleasant Pub
lie Library. Motion picture -makine
problems will be discussed by 4 guest
speaker 1t was announced,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
PITFALLS OF LOVE By ADELE GARRISON

when the three Philip. Olga
and Dina were seated.
II want to hiring all of You
here up 10 date about Ruth
HAYES. and haven't time 10 tell
the story twice. so l have
asked YOU to come.
Olga flashed a brilliant smile
at him
what j. that phrase ! hear
20 much over here >" she que
Tlcd we are all ears We'll
that Describes uS"
I'm try 80 fil thern," my
father sad. smiling back al her.
TELLS HIS STORY
u was fortunate in having a
number or most efficient trail
erS on the job" he SAID. "for as
soon as she made the first trip
from the Van Sittart with her
bag in her hand. she pursued
an elusive and tortuouS course
most ingenious. They lost her
AT one point. rcgained the trail
at another. and then. of course,
We we're fairly sure OF her deS-
tinatlon--the Obscure apartment
which stephen Redfeld keeps
a. refuge.
And ne went on. with pa
ticrt satisfaction IN hIs success,
'there il where We finally
trailed her. Redheld Was In his
hidcout. and from a hole in the
ceiiing--We have rented the
apartment over his-ouT man
saw the Hayes woman transfer
the money 10 Redfeld.
''IIe also ny father went on
with a Chuck.c heard the VIII
dcrnesS Woman stage a demand
for a 10 per cent commission
for getting the money.
"Oh =" Dina exclaimed And
that Is Georges money they are
tossing around like that"
They won't he tossing il
around long" my father a>-
,urcd her After Ruth left
and she was traiIed back to the
Van Sittart-Redheld went di-
reCtlN Ia bank. where he evil
IDENTIFY has a safety deposit box.
But | shall be able 10 thWart
his plans"
"Oh, I am 30 glad" Dina
SAID
we are all glad" he SAID.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

ERE pleasant little game that WILL you
dsy II s numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters hrst naUeFN the number
u teA less than
your key number Start the upper left
rcctanEe and check Of key
left night Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 8 1T
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

AYE" DICKY quoted
there's the rub" ! can imagine
Olga's reaction to that rcNcia-
tion about the chloroform.
"After all" my father sand
slowly. Ruth HAYES had no
chance 10 do more than grasp
Olina'S arm. " far a. the
NeritLe know. She onlY
wanted Ia haze the girl-cnme
-intn- her -rnnFl- ~ 1t ~ Sttt- t-trttfttt-d
the money. The discovery YOU
and DiCkN made about the bag
took place after DINA had lett,
and even Ruth herself d0eN not
know that YOU found the drugs.
And the Surmi~e that She in
tended 10 use them nn Uiina j.
only Just thAi-a conjecture
We have no proof. so" be
concluded. why excite Olina
and alarm her parents ."
\ MENTAL NOTE
made the mental uatc Ak
VIZ uGIh kataallne. ase
Ir~<y ctd also that no THI GvCr
verbs 10 describe ~,
probable reaction on DINA and o.,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

her parent, ol the story Of ths
ch.orofogn
Olns would fccl no fear only
the citation Of peril missed Bg,
her mother and hcr StepfathCT
wa4l4 III -aii probability suffer
acUutCS of fear
why, indeed ." Dlcky echoed
and Katharine and l nodded
silent agreement.
But, = rr1r- 7-CT7t UT they viii
want Ia hear, as ] am sure YOU
will also, about what happened
10 Ruth HAYES when She left
the hotel with the money. and
again after She had come back
after her bag and had checked
out. Richard. suppose YOU tcie-
phone their apartment aRd a-+
Them II they can come down
here for little while"
Glad TO-" blCky said.
CONE PROMPTLY
They'll be ever in Rtr min
utAs, hes t-fy5tlr-,t It-w8S under
TNa' when their Knock came
I'm really using YOU To save
time" my father said, milling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
War Dept Buys
8hofeIs, Leases
Others in US.
Continued from page L

Continued from page II
are the 3500-room Stevens and the
Shark River hotel, Neptune, N. j..
Al rooms. Six will be converted into
permanent army hospitals. They in
clude Ell Mirado. Palm Springs. Cal,
$50 rooms, purchased for s425,0O0.
In an exchange of letters between
Byrd and Patterson on the relative
economy of buying or leasing prop
erty to be used only during the
war, Byrd said "if such properties
were leased instead of purchased,
the problem would be ver% much
simpler"
Patterson wrote Byrd that the
government has mo intention of
engaging in the hotel business after
the war; and was leasing property
whenever advisable.
However. he added, the owners of
the Stevens hotel had asked s875.O0O
a year rental, plus the cost of res
toration-estimated at $500, 900
at the end of the governments oc-
cupancy. This made it more econo-
mical. he said, to buy the hotel
outright and resell it after the war.
He said hotel supply house al
ready had offered between $4,000, 900
and S3,50O,0O0 for the hotel after
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-05
Shipbui|ding Goal
Will Be Surpassed
During New Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sup
Admiral Emory 6. Lard. chairman
of the Maritime Commission, pre-
dicted today that the original mer-
chant shipbuilding goal of l6,000.-
0C0 tens set for 1913 will be sur
passed if steel and other required
materials are made available
Land made this forecast at a
press conference in which Admiral
Howard L. Vickery, commission
vice-chairman, participated.
ViCkery said the War Production
Boards new controlled materials
plan has been the best thing thus
far done in an effort to relieve the
steel shortage which has held back
building in the past and is the
chief threat for the future.
Under this plan, Vickery. said,
steel for 100000 tons of shipping
has been promised.
Land said yards producing ships
for the commission will have ca
pacity for producing 20,000,000 tons
this year.
Land said TAG Victory fleet YES
sells we're delivered into service in
1912 of which "a were Liberty ships.
81 tankers, &C. long-range standard
c types, SIS cargo ships for the
British, five coastal freighterS, five
ore carriers and Is special types.
These deliveries, he said. broke
every world record for merchant
ship construction.