davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

p er SonS have
enrol led ar-
cordlng 10 John
W Ting, gen
eral ca mpaign
chairman.
But" he
a q q . q, I'VE
\ n q " there
are thousands
W h q h n v q
been waiting
for our solic-
itorx To cali
befOre CON
rlAnf Ia
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATION SET
THURSDAY MAY IS
Smallest class in seven years
will graduate from San
Carlos building Thursday
night

Coolidge Elementary School viii
graduate a class of fifty-three this
year. the smallest graduating class
In seven years Promotlonal exer-
cises will be held in the San Car
los Theater building Thursday eve
ming. May 13. at $50 P. NJ.
Speaker OF the evening will be
Leslie J. Ross.
The program is as follows: Pro
cessional. "The Graduate, Or
chestra: Invocation. DR.. ]. n.
Campbell. Pastor OF Baptist
Church; Youth and the Post War
World. Melvin Mirkin: THE Green
Cathedral" (Carl Hahn. Eighth
Grade Girls. Madge Dixon, Rose
mary Dawson. Bennie Boone. Ma.
dine McCleery. Mary Appel. Edna
Neazey. Helen NARROW. Gloria Ken
worthy and Nedra Jean Ray: Ad-
dress. Leslie J. Ross. Song of In
dia' (RimskyKorsakov). Vera Sell
ers. Presentation OF Graduating
Glass. w. ID. Kirby. Superintend.
ent Coolidge Elementary Schools:
Awarding OF Diplomas, Mr.. NJ. L.
Talla. President Of Board of Trus-
tees Benediction. DR.. ]. n. Camp
bell. Pastor OF Baptist Church: Re
cessional. The Graduate"
List OF Graduates: Mary r.
Appel. Harry Frances Baker, Mary
10 Bates. Bennie Corinne Boone.
Jimmie Lou Broking. Cloyce How.
ard Brown, Zoe Arliss Brown,
Leonard Burtcher. Elinor Louise
Clark. Clara Mae Campbell. Ralph
Flores Cardona. Hilda Mae Cash
ion. Gladys Courtney. John Harris
Dalton. opal Agnes Davis. Rose
mary Dawson. Bufford Mathew
Dearing. Madge Marie Dixon, Mary
Louise Dossey. Nellie Marie Fair
child. Francis Roland Freeland,
Christine Gahand. Iris Lorraine
Gaskill. Carmen Gomez, Billy E.
Hagee. Floreta June Heath, Doro-
thy lima Hodge, Mary Helen Hol-
land. Aldena Lorraine Hooper.
Rosa Lee Horton. Francis Wayne
Humphrey. Gloria Kenworthy.
Helen Marie NARROW. Nadine Ann
McCleery. Melvin J. Mirkin. Ear
lene Edith Nelson, Jack Oyerturf,
Violet Maxine Ferguson. Harvey
Rafael. Nedra Jean Ray. John FL
bert Samuels. Eugene Schupp. l..
z. Shirley. Clyle Ray Bobby
Skousen. Ida Muriel Simpkins.
Dewey simmons. Freddie Glenn
Sprinkles. william Patrick Trip.
Edna Pearl Veazey, Margaret Hell
en- Warren. Ernest Charles Wilson.
Ernest John Wilson and Della Lou
Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

. Mrs. Leonard Spooner and young
son Lonny of Prescott are visiting
her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Spooner. Lieutenant
q. 81 Leonard Spooner is at Nav
al Training School. University of
Arizona, for indoctrination.
. Mabelle Taylor, worthy grand
matron OF the Order of the Eastern
Star of Arizona, is travelling on Of
ficial visits to various Eastern
Star chapters. She will conclude
two weeks absence by returning
home on Mothers Day.
. Mrs. Phil Claridge, former
Coolidge resident now teaching In
Ashfork, came to Coolidge We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of w.
ID. Johnson. She was a guest at
the A. l.. NOVEL; home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
METHODIST
ROBERT JENKINS WILL CON.
DUCT SERVICE SUNDAY;
BASEMENT TO OPEN FOR
SOLDIERS

Robert jenkins of Coolidge high
school faculty will be the speaker
Sunday morning at Coolidge Meth
odist Church Mr.. Jenkins subject
will be MY Hope For My Church"
On Sunday. also. the church
basement will be available for SER
vicemen from 4 o'clock to g.
Games. entertainment and refresh
ments will be available.
Plans continue for the Fourth
Quarterly Conferenc to be held May
nth under direction of DR.. Paul
Huebner. district superintendent.
Program for the week, beginning
Sunday, May 9Th:
Sunday School. 1000 o'clock.
Worship. 11:00 o'clock
Servicemen's Fellowship. 4 to 8
o'clock.
intermediate Fellowship, Monday
at $50 p. u.
Young Adult Visitation. Monday
at 200 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Milk Goat. See Vina
Simpson, Third and Waters,
North Coolidge. 1tp
WANTED-Pre-his historic Indian Rel
les. Cash paid for desirable
specimens. D. D. Stone, 3rd and
Kennedy. No. Coolidge. 30apr3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Union Vacation Bible
School Is Planned

a union daily Bible Vacation
School will be held at Coolidge
Methodist Church beginning Mon
day. May nth The school will
continue through two weeks.
There will be special classes for
nursery. beginners, primary. jun
ior and intermediate groups.
The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Trinity Tabernacle churches will
be cooperating in the project. Any
children interested. will be well
come TO attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Gently completed her basic train
ing al Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
"a card TO Coolidge friends from
Mrs. r. II. Alexander. former Cool
idge resident. says that she is
having a splendid time sightseeing
in New York City. and that she
and the children. who have follow
ed Major Alexander on various
moves. are enjoying the East very
much
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Dinner Dances
Honors Colonel
And Mrs. Holden

A formal dinner dance In honor
of Colonel and Mrs. VIM. A. Hold
en- was held Saturday night at the
Florence Internment Camp Officers
Club. The affair, one OF the out
standing social functions of the
season. officially welcomed Col.
Holden back to the Post as Com
manding officer.
Col. Holden was relieved OF his
duties some months back because
of Illness. During his absence 1t.
Col. Ersklne A. Franklin was in
command of the post.
Formal invitations were given to
the officers and their ladies. The
guests arrived before 1855 p. NJ.
and were all at their respective
places at the table. The guests OF
honor arrived at 500 sharp and
were Immediately escorted to their
table. Major Francis Montgomery
of the Dental Corps acted as toast
master and expressed the thoughts
OF the officers as he welcomed the
Colonel back to his command.
The club was gayly decorated
with crepe paper and fresh flowers
for the occasion.
AS an extra attraction to make
the evening a memorable one. an
all soldier orchestra from Mariana
Air Base was engaged for the af-
fair.
The committee in charge of the
formal were Chaplain and Mrs.
Randolph NJ. J. Evjen. Captain and
Mrs. p. p. Cooley. and 1t. and
Mrs. Fishback. Jr. The ladies were
in charge Of the decorations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

tor OF children's work OF the
Southern California-Ar con.
ference of the Methodist Church.
was a guest at the home of Rev
erend and Mrs. Leslie J. Ross on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
. Mrs. Leon Keith left Thursday
with her son Dick and grand
daughter Dianne for Houma, Louis
lana. where she will remain with
her sons family for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Q Miss Margie Storie returned
Wednesday from albuquerque, New
Mexico. where she accompanied
her sister, Lois, for the latter's
wedding to Sergeant Ralph McVey,
which took place on Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Olson and
d. S. Davis made a hurried trip to
California. Sunday, where Mrs. OIL
son will undergo medical treat
ment Mrs. Maize Chillson OF Mon
rovia, California, accompanied the
men home and expects to be here
for an indefinite visit. She Is Mr..
Davis sister.
. Reverend Leslie J. Ross attend
a meeting of the Methodist sum-
mer institute faculty in Phoenix
on Wednesday.
. Shirley Odom was hostess for
a swim party at the ranch OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Odom,
at Picacho, Sunday. Those pres
ent were Bonnye Mcfarland, Joyce
Mcfarland, Kathleen McCleery
and Ludie Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
COOLIDGE LOCALS

D Auxiliary Mary Z. Mount, daugh-
er Of Mrs Emmett Haas. was one
q company OF ". a. a. C''s who
trrived AZ Mariana. Saturday morn
ng. where she viii be stationed
intil assigned to a permanent post
eplaclng some man in a non-com-
sat job. Auxiliary Mount has re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

. Mrs. Alice Laughrun OF Miami
was in Coolidge to attend the fun
eral of her brother-in-law. w. d.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Earl CarroI|'s Restaurant
Still Closed by Strike
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLY WOOD, Nov. 27.-Earl
CAROLS lavish theater-restauran
remained closed tonight because of
a strike of the AFL Miscellaneous
Restaurant Employees Union called,
the producer declared, when he
threatened to seek court order
to restrain their walkout.
A delegation'of Is service men met
today with the unionists to plead for
a settlement, since the Hollywood
Service Mems Canteen is partly sup
ported by donations of patrons OF
the Carroll establishment.
The difficulty arose, Mr.. Carroll
asserted, after the union failed to
replace six cashiers and checkers
who were dismissed for refusing to
join the union. When the night
club continued to operate without
the six workers, the strike was
threatened, he said.
Max Mischief, assistant secretary
Of the union, declared the employees
were striking because of Mr.. Car
rolls asserted refusal to negotiate
new wage scale. The producer
denied this, saying he was willing
to pay as high wage as the War
Labor Board allowed.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
1900 Attend Rites
For Mccoy Family
BY the Associated Press.

py the ASSOCldueO freSS.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE
Ohio, Nov. 27.-The biggest funeral
in the history of this community
was given to the Mccoy family to-
day as authorities strove to run
down the slayer or slayers of the
three.
More than 1900 persons attended
services for Elmer Mccoy, So
wealthy swine breeder: his wife
Mrs. Forrest Mccoy. 81, and their
daughter, Mildred, %, who were shot
to death at their farm home on
Thanksgiving eve.
Despite the lack of clues, an at
mosphere of expectancy enveloped
the murder mystery, and one official
said:
Something might happen any
minute"
The number of suspects had beer
reduced from four to two, and an
intensive hunt was being conducted.
Prosecutor John B. Hill, who be-
lieves revenge was a motive for the
slayings, said after the funeral that
there could be no disposition of the
estate-valued at $4,000 to $4,000
until the slayer had been caught.
1T will be necessary to determine
if possible, which died first in order
to meet the inheritance law" he
said.
Mr.. Mccoy had one sister, Mrs.
Laura Collette, of Wilmington, Ohio.
Msr. Mccoy had a brother, DR..
j. A. Mccoy, veterinarian, and a
sister, Mrs. Sylvia Atkinson, both of
this ciVt.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Religious Houses Begin
Victory Crusade Today

The Rev. James J. McLarney, O..
P, of the Dominican House of
Studies, will speak at the inaugura-
ton of crusade for victory and
peace at 4 pm. today at st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and I streets.
A procession of representatives of
all the religious houses in and
around Washington will precede the
sermon and solemn benediction.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Lawrence j..
Shehan, pastor of St. Patrick's
Church, will be the celebrant Of
benediction.
Among the clergy attending will
be the Right Rev. Msgr. John A.
Ryan, Chaplain Leonard T. Goode,
U. S. N. r.; Rev. DR.. Edgar B.
Schmiedeler, o. S. B.; Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartwright, Rev. Walter j.
Hayee, Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, Rev.
Daniel Hamilton, o. p; Rev. Alloys
ius E. Fuller, S. j., and Rev. Artheme
Dut.ly, o. M. 7,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Couple and Son Convicted
OF Transporting Girl, IS
Ry TIM AcencioSaJ Drae,

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 27.-A
United States district court jury to-
day convicted Mr.. and Mrs. John
Virgil Zenz and their 17-year-old
son of Mann Act violation in trans
porting a 15-year-old Bountiful
(Utah) girl to Las Vegas, New, but
failed to agree on verdict on the
Federal charge of kidnapping.
Judge Tillman D. Johnson said he
would sentence the three next week.
The girl testified she accompanied
the family to Las Vegas after being
married" last summer to the elder
Zenz under Gods law"
Evening star., 1943-11-28
ItuEy
Continued From First Page.)

attacks against it's footholds in the
mountains west of Venafro from
which it threatens a broad valley
leading toward Casino and Rome.
The American forces were IA
vored by somewhat better weather,
but the British operations were car
ried out in continued rains which
made the going aground extremely
difficult and aerial attacks unusu-
ally hazardous.
Nazis Driven to Cover.
The 9Th Arny's attacks followed
the technique of remarkably close
coordination of air and ground
forces developed in the Tunisian
and Sicilian campaigns. Waves of
medium and light bombers as well
as fighter -bombers swept over the
German trenches. machine gun
posts and artillery positions, scat
tering hundreds of bombs.
While the bombs were exploding,
driving the enemy troops to cover,
the British troops moved forward
behind an aerial version of the
creeping barrage" of artillery fire.
The 9th Army's bridgehead, which
extended for more than five miles
along the lower Sangro, originally
was reported to be nearly a mile
and a half deep, with advances Of
another mile or two miles necessary
in some places to reach the hills
where the Germans have established
more formidable defenses.
Obviously alarmed over the fact
that the troops of Gen. Sir Bernard
L. Montgomery have been able to
crack the outer crust of their line
along the Sangro, the Nazis fever
ishly are building strong new gun
positions and other defense works
around N1ignano to the west-key
point of the 5th Army front guard
ing the main road to Rome-and
erecting other strong points along
the 1o-mile route from Mignano to
Casino.
These German preparations were
disturbed yesterday by American
Warhawk fighter -bombers which
threw their full weight against the
trench systems and gun posts in
the vicinity of Rocca d'Evandro,
miles west and south of Mignano.
The italian Badoglio government
issued special communique
through Allied headquarters charg-
ing the Germans had shot italian
officers captured on battlefields of
Albania, Montenegro and the Ae-
gean Islands. Premier Pietro
Badoglios government ordered its
Madrid embassy to protest to Ger
many through the Spanish gov
ernment.
On the Adriatic Coast Liberators
bombed railway bridges at Falcon
ara, Fano, Sessano and Senegallia,
and Fortresses hit car sheds at Ri
mini.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
UNRRA Urged 10 Seek
Stolen Treasures
In Germany's Loot
By the Associated Press,

~ tuc AccOCldtSQ fIcbS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 81
Delegates of invaded nations said
today they wanted the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration to provide means
whereby Germany's loot could be
sifted for stolen cultural treasures
and productive machinery.
Associating themselves with the
Dutch delegation, headed by D.
Crena de Iongh, who made the sug-
gestion, were delegates of Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, the French COM
mittee, Greece, Luxemburg, Norway,
Poland and Yugoslavia.
In even stronger statement. Nor
wegian Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne said at press con-
ference that he considered it most
important that the enemy be made
to pay for any relief work done in
It's territory since the contention
after the last war that Germany
mas been made to pay too much
proved false, with Germany able to
rebuild an entire new war machine
May Need Permanent Organization.
He said he believed that unless
Germany was kept to strict account
this time UNRRA might as well be-
come permanent organization so
1t will be ready to deal with the de-
struct1on of the third world war.
MIR. Morgenstierne, asserting that
payment for relief was only a very
small part of what Germany should
pay, said Germany should be made
to pay in kind at the outset" to
restore what she has destroyed.
The provision to cover the return
OF art objects and machinery was
IN the form of a statement to the
press suggesting Interpretation of a
committee report which already has
been approved.
The report by the committee on
scope declares surplus supplies
which may be found in Germany
should be used for relief in the in
vaded countries.
Restitution Rights.
Mr.. De Iongh's statement suggest
ed that such use of supplies should
not prejudice the rights of any Unit
ed Nation to the restitution of goods
illegally removed from its territories
by the enemy"
Meanwhile, the Committee on
committees reported the compost
ton of the Standing Committee on
Finance for UNRRA. Nations which
will direct the use of UNRRA funds
are China, Greece, Mexico, Norway,
South Africa, the United Kingdom
and the United States, the last two
being the largest individual contrib
utors.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Parents to Be Shown
How Children Learn

Children chosen from the first
through the sixth grades of the
Bradley School will demonstrate to
their parents how arithemetic and
spelling are learned under the mod
ern system of teaching at meeting
OF the Parent-Teacher Association at
8 pm. Tuesday.
This is the second in a series of
programs planned by Miss White,
principal Of the school, in an effort
to interpret the school program to
the community.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Budget
Continued From First Page J

the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, particularly in consideration of
war appropriations, and Representa-
tive Teber of New York, ranking
Republican on the House Appropria-
uons Committee, recently had ex-
pressed hope that $4,000 900 900
could be cut from war spending.
Giving breakdown of the figure
used by Mr.. Snyder, Director Smith
concluded: These reserves reflect
savings which have already been
taken into account in the August
revision OF estimated expenditures
Tor the fiscal year 1914, or they re-
Hect a reduction in expenditures of
previous or future fiscal years. 1t
would be erroneous to deduct these
reserves from present expenditures
for the current fiscal year"
Mr.. Smith said war expenditures
were at the rate of $4,000, 900 900
annually for the first four months
OF the present fiscal year, but jumped
to 100000, 100000 this month, "and
they are likely to increase still
further as the strength of the armed
forces increases and as aircraft and
shipbuilding production is further
expanded"
5-Billion Deficit.
Government receipts now are esti-
mated at SAL ,ooo,OOO,OOo this year,
as compared with the August esti-
mate of s38, 100000, and the
prospective deficit is approximately
$4,000, 100000 instead of s6s 900. .UOo.-
600. This would make the public
debt next July l about s194 900 ,OOO-
600, to which, Mr.. Smith explained,
$4,000 100000 must be added for re-
funding guaranteed obligations of
Government corporations. Total ex-
penditures for the year are placed
at $97 7,soo,o 1000 instead of $1o5,-
soO,00O,o 900.
In issuing what he decribed as
"a clarifying statement on the re-
lationship between current war ex-
penditures and the $4,000, 900 900
OF reserves which have been set up
for the War Department" Mr..
Smith said that $6,000,O 100000 was
included in the Presidents revised
budget summary in August; 81, $780,
100000 has been set UP against 1914
appropriations which were intended
to be used in the 1945 fiscal year or
later. and that the remainder of
the $l3 900, 100000 was due to an in
crease in the estimated amount of
unobligated appropriations carried
over from the last fiscal year.
Recalling that a question had
been raised as to the possibility of
creating similar reserves in Navy
appropriations, Mr.. Smith explained
this was not possible.
Cuts Offset by Additions.
Although very substantial cuts
have been made in certain items of
the Navy program, such as escort
vessel construction" he said, "these
cuts have been more than Offset by
additions in other items, such as
Auditors to the authorized person.
mel and expansion of the landing
craft program"
Mr.. S:nih ccid that the war pro-
gram has been under careful scru-
tiny since Aucu-t /. with a Joint
Production Survey Committee under
the joint chiefs OF staff collabo-
:, rating closely with War Mobiliza-
ton Director Byrnes and procure
ment agencies, seeking savings.
/. "As result" he continued, 1.-The
!, war program is being continually
revised. Additional reserves will be
established whenever downward re-
visions make it possible"
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Fircmen to Buy Bonds

The Bethesda Paid Firemen's Re-
lief Association, of which j. L. Barber
is president, has voted to purchase
$500 worth of War bonds with funds
on hand.
Evening star., 1943-11-28


English ehnz in deep old color, valance
B0ocefu' spreading fon choir
tutted cushion ond gently buoned back
matching bouele ed9ng Use sney
C-Reproducton Of fine Old English pnno
cushion and softly tapestries soft
brocoele Nol trimmed ond with deeply carved
DSo toperon Leather cho Leather
ond boek with coil cushions
deep red, or forest so
E-oee fusize barrel oho comfortable lounge
with soft downho cushion chenille
filled Choice of magnificent broooIe
$3.50
F-Moeneent hoifed Ktenaer wing chair completely
throughout Lovely mahogany frame
broeoees and oteose Chenille trimmed Tolored usuo
foutIess ktteneer Sl69
Gkorpen filled cushion bock
completely holr filled throughout upholstered English
with matching fringe to
HSuor made completely pneed sofos, with hair filling
and soft downed cushion Hand ud back
Upholstered to floor and soft blue rohor
I-Compee spinad Kopen
back
cushion. Upholstered lovely
teIes Oh moeoses- $3.50
JSorty toioed hoId Lowson spring
and coil bock Beautifully upholstered soft
brocoeIes S169
Evening star., 1943-02-14

DO THIS EVERY DAY!
Put one level teaspoonful of
PoLIDENT in u glass of luke
warm water. Stir briskly. Place
plate or bridge in solution for
Is min. or longer-over night if
convenient. Rinse well-and use.
No BsvshiN1rsie SeovrinS
Evening star., 1943-02-14

house from a defective kitchen
range, was discovered to be the
cause. Luckily, it was checked in
time.
First aid involves getting the
victim out of the contaminated
atmosphere to fresh air quickly;
wrapping him in blankets to stave
off the threat of pneumonia;
applying the prone-pressure meth
cd of artificial respiration if breath
ing has stopped - and continuing
it until normal respiration resumes
or until physician pronounces
the victim dead.
At the same time, somebody
should call the gas company, the
fire or police rescue squads. One OF
them will have an oxygen inhalator,
which is indispensable in severe
cases and helpful in all cases.
But there'n be no need for first
aid if everyone will remember
this: The ally of carbon monoxide
is the tightly closed room; the de-
fense against it is proper mainte-
nance of equipment - and sesti-
iation. Paul ". kEARNEY
Evening star., 1943-02-14

The more you handle your dental
plate while cleaning it, the greater
the danger of dropping and break
ing it. Brushing involves too much
handling and too rough handling
also. Millions of experienced dem
ture wearers have changed from
dangerous, old-fashioned brushing
methods to the modern shortcut
way of soaking the plate in Polident.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Il WEARING DOWN

Toothpastes, tootkposoders, soap and
household cleaners are only make
shifts" when it comes to cleaning
dental plates which are much softer
than natural teeth. Brushing with
"makeshifts" may scratch the plate,
and wear down the fitting ridges.
See above pictures. To avoid this dan
ger, soak your plate clean in Polident
daily. No brushing, no securing.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
LESS THAN A PENNY A DAY!

Generous OF. size-3Ot, Economy
size, 7 oz.-6Ot. At all drug. dept,
stores. Costs less than lie a
lay. Today-get Polident.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
ARE YOU IN PERIL?

Oil or gas heaters that are out
of adjustment - not to mention
coal stoves and furnaces improp-
erly handled - can easily produce
sufficient carbon monoxide to
cause illness or death. The most
elementary precaution is to have
your public utility or some quail
fed specialist check every heater.
Insidious
"A FRACTION of one per cent of co
in the atmosphere will cause I'm
consciousness and perhaps death
in less than half an hour; a two per
cent concentration will prove
lethal in about three minutes. The
gas is odorless, it gives no warning.
The early symptoms of an over
dose are so trivial that the victim
often ignores them until he sud-
denly drops in his tracks as if
slugged with a blackjack.