davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Cdrter>Brock
Betrothal Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Ruthvion
Carter Of Chevy Chase, D. c., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Betty Erwin Carter,
to Midshipman Clarence Columbus
Brock, jr. The bridegroom elect is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C..
Brock Of Bristol, Va.
Miss Carter attended the Woman's
College Of the University of
North Carolina and is now attend
ing George Washington University
where she is a member of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority.
Midshipman Brock attended King
College prior to entering the United
States Naval Academy. He will be
graduated In June and the wedding
will take place during that month.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Miss Frenzel,
Sergt. Lynn Wed

The marriage of Miss Jacquelyn
Ruth Frenzel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce o. Frenzel of this city,
to Sergt. Joseph w. Lynn. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn of Johns
town, Pa, took place April 7 in a
chapel at Camp Stewart, Ca, with
Chaplain S. j. Troy officiating. Or
gan music was played by Corpl.
John Sullivan.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Carl E. Nordeen, jr., of Fort
Screven, Ca, who wore a gray suit
with green accessories.
Sergt. James Lahey served as best
man for Sergt. Lynn.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Sergt. and Mrs. Lynn left for
wedding trip to st. Sirnons Island
and Sea Island, Ca, after which
the bride will reside with her par
ents in Washington and Sergt
Lynn will resume his duties at
Camp Stewart.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Miss Sudie Jones
Will Wed Soon

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
Jones of Newport News announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss sudie Elizabeth Jones, to 1t
Daniel Philip Hanson, A. U. S., for
merly of the Crosse Pointe Country
Day School, Crosse Pointe Farms
Mich.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the
college of William and Mary at
Williamsburg and a member OF
Gamma Phi Beta. She is the niece
Of Mrs. N. A. Rees Of Arlington, with
whom she has been making her
home, and also the niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton G. Jones and Mrs
George H. Rucker of Arlington.
1t. Hanson is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Springfield
Mass, and the nephew of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frederick E. Brown, jr., OF
North Newington and Hartford
Conn. He was graduated from Trim
ity College in Hartford and Is q
member of Sigma Nu.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Elaine Mingin Zetlin
Is Bride of Pvt. POllin

Miss Elaine Mingin Zetlin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Zetlin
of this city, became the bride Of
Pvt. Jack Pollin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Pollin, also of this city,
Sunday afternoon at the Lee Sher-
atom Hotel, with Rabbi Harry Sill
verstone officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of ivory satin with marquisette
and lace yoke, and a veil of ivory
illusion, which was held by a head
dress of pearls. She carried white
prayer book with two white orchids
and a shower of lilies of the valley.
Miss Irene Kerchek was the maid
of honor. Her gown was of yellow
mousseline de sole, and with it she
wore a matching headdress. Her
bouquet was of talisman roses.
Mr.. Abe Pollin was his brothers
best man.
After wedding trip in New York,
Pvt. and Mrs. Pollin will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Ruth Elizabeth Vance
Wed to Mr.. Carver

Announcement is made of the
marriage January % Of Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Vance, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Vance of Toledo,
Ohio, to Mr.. William Joseph Carver,
U. S. N. R., son Of Mr.. William A.
Carver Of Washington and the late
Mrs. Carver.
The ceremony took place in the
Calvary Evangelical Church in To-
ledo, with the Rev. Oscar v. Latta,
pastor of the church, officiating
before large company of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver are making
their home in Toledo, where he is
stationed at the naval armory.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Ously MS at
tractive wife
did not accom-
pany him. In
stead she kept
the home fires
burning an d
kept herself
very well oc-
cupied with
her Red Cross
work.
She used to
ride and hunt
and play golf,
but the war
doesn't give her
time out for
that. Instead
she takes her
exercise In the
more practical
~4@p,~N& &s~~ -
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Miss Mccall to Wed
Mr.. G. G.. MOreland

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Mccall of Asheville, N. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Willie Sue Livingstone Mccall,
to Mr.. George Clinton Moreland,
also of Asheville.
The wedding will take place Sun
day morning in Washington at 10
o'clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
P. S. Flippin, with the Rev. Edward
Q. Clark officiating.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

they want women who are al
ready trained Women who have
had training in tipping, in filing
and business experience. Most Of
the women who volunteer have
the mistaken idea that this staff
assistance course is a sort Of busi-
ness training school. It is in
stead a course that utilizes the
experience and training that
these volunteers have already
had and puts it to very good use
in the war effort.
Being an Army wife, Mrs.
Echols has lived all over the
world. And like all good Army
wives she has learned to make a
comfortable and charming home
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Guggenheims Hosts
For House Guests

Prince and Princess de Windisch
Gratz arrived in town last evening
to be the guests for a week of Col
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
Other guests who arrived last
evening to visit Col. and Mrs. Gug-
genheim are Mr.. and Mrs. S. R.
Guggenheim, uncle and aunt of
the host, who also will remain for
a week.
A small dinner was given last
evening by Col. and Mrs. Guggen-
helm for their guests and tomorrow
afternoon they will entertain at an
informal party at the tea hour.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

gardening. She loves flowers and
the only reason that she hasn't
got larger victory garden is be-
cause her suburban home has too
many shade trees, she says.
She is a trim, nice-looking
woman with black hair that is
beginning to gray and alert hazel
colored eyes. Her smile is warm
and gracious. She gets on well
with all kinds of people and is
extremely natural. She likes
Washington and has loads of
friends here. And best of all she
likes being a part of helping to
win the war-and she feels that
the Red Cross is very definitely
that.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

man Of the
knitting end Of
"produc tt o n"
for the Red
Cross, and she
has ne q
splendid job on
the War fund
drive.
The m os t
difficult part of
the interview
ing end Of her
STAFF assistance
work, she says,
is explaining to
the applicants
that the Red
Cross isn't CIV
ing a course In
training that
for this staff
assistance work
Evening star., 1943-04-21
By the Way
Beth Blaine

life for her husband and her
young 16 year old daughter
wherever they happen to find
themselves. Right now her hus-
band, who is a major general In
the Air Forces, is stationed in
Washington - in command Of
material, air transport and air
service. He only recently returned
from duty in Africa-where obvi.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
.Argentine Ne,us Men Feted
At Embassy Reception
Ambassador and Sonora de Esbi
Hosts at Early Evening Party
By Katharine Brooks

By Katharine Brooks
diplomatic Nations those
States Government the several hundred guests attending
Argentine Ambassador
invited the Argentine
journalists this country Of the National Press Club and
Affairs The Ambas
popularity washington
society," their the the
gracefully winding stairway
n
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Mrs. Oliver Echols says she
can't remember when she started
Red Cross work because she has
done it just about all her life.
Right now she Is vice chairman
Of the staff Assistance Corps for
the District Of Columbia Chapter,
in charge of provisionals-which
means that she interviews all the
personnel. She Is also vice chair
Evening star., 1943-04-21

A recent bride, Mrs. FaUorite
1DdS Miss Anna Mae ReeUes,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Livingston Reeues OF
High Point, N. C. 1t. FaUorite
is the son OF Mr.. Frank C.
Fauorite and the late Mrs.
Favorite OF this city.
-Doddmedd Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
Active Montana Wildcats


Northern ordnaneeGovt No c Nw5s NwsG 25ss22E
20 C NwA 22oIw Starting
Lucky Seventh SEX
Alex Beaton No i sen SEX 2sssasE
FuI Filan-Al No. NEA spuddng
sTRUCTURE-wheatand
Montana Young CNwA NEA ls7NlsE Rotary
bingham 4obson Fink No NE sen Nw1l a5saN1oE 14OO
NEA s22s1w 21s5
Tarrant ndersonN Nc. NE1k
NWA NEA 302S1W Oil 1924
1nmOuntain States Burgess No Sc sw4 Ew1 2s2s11E rs5
Security eroleum -WeelN No /
Smith No G NE1 Nw1l 22s7N7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
More Steel
Allocated TO
Oil Industry

Recent revisions Of procedure in the
top ALLEGATION Of steel and other ma
terials encourages the belief that
greater supply will be made available
to the petroleum industry. The pro
cedure has been long time in the
formulation; ii is not perfect, yet, Of
course, but it seems as though the pc
troleum industry, through the petroleum
administrator, is fully recognized now
as one of the grownups of the war eff
fort and entitled to eat az the "first
table" The PAW is one of what has
been styled claimant agencies; there
are IA Of these, chiefly broadly desig-
mated and not confined to a single
industry.
The statement said that two primary
factors were considered in making the
ALLEGATIONS: First, amount Of material
available and, second, the degree Of es-
sentiality Of each program to the war
effort. The total amount allotted for
the second quarter was IL million tons
Of steel prOducts-l5 million tons Of
carbon steel and two million of alloy
steel; some 600, 900 tons Of copper and
about 600 million pounds Of aluminium
The amounts allotted TO the IA claimant
agencies were not revealed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27

Cole Greek, LaBarRe, Midway Dome. Dut4ou
Creek, Iron Greek. Lost Soldier, and Teapot
fields in Wyoming and the Moffat field IN
Colorado, crude oil prices follow the Salt Greek
posting The East Mahoney crude priee 4
based Toe below the Salt Greek posting. and
the Wertx and Mahoney prices are By Emerson
Wardeil which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prscea fsc
above Salt Creek). Il Ia derived from the aver
age Of the prices posted by Standard on and
Texas In Midcontinent. Since Standard poets
20, the average prices apply TO LaBarge crude
Yellow IS gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a m, May 90 1891
Gravity after
GSnEflfzmffon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
oPPosE Gas TAx HrKE

Cut Bank oil men carried to the leg
islature Monday resolutions opposing
the proposed increase Of 1-cent in gas
oliDe tax and cents in. distillate tax
but favOring the $4,000, 900 bond is
sue for highway maintenance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

Here is a proposed amendment to the
constitution:
Article 1, Sec. 8, provides: "The Con-
gress shall have the power to lay and
collect taxes, duties, imposts .
Amend this to read: 1.-THE Congress,
by and with the advice of Henry
MOrgenthau and such other authorities
as may care to appoint themselves, shall
have the power to lay and collect taxes,
etc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
DRILLINa DROPS orr

December, 1912, saw sO4 producing
wells completed in U. s. with average
initial of $50 bbl, compared with
1,147 producers with 800 Dbl initial
in December, 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-27
Rocky Mountain
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for eruan
81 per barrel as posted by tina principal eur
enaseIs IN various fields Of the Rocky Noun
price, By states and fields:
MONTANA
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Build For Future
Is Farm Slogan

The War Savings slogan i'm all
the farm states is Build for To
morrow
Thousands of farmers are in
vesting their savings in land
bonds" today so that they can do
more soil conservation work after
the war They are building up re.
serves i'm war bonds 20 build and
repair farm buildings for peace
time They are helping to arm the
fighting forces today and to ere
arm" the farm when new equip
ment is available Some of their
savings are earmarked for new
stoves. refrigerators. washing ma
chimes. automobiles furniture and
other equipment for modern liv
ing now scarce.
Farm youth is Building for To.
morrow FourH Club boys and
girls and Future Farmers of Amer
lea are second 10 no school group
in investments in War Savings
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Production At
Gila River Project
To Total S1,11O,OOO

The farm production program al
the ella River War Relocation
Center calls for st1l0.000 worth Of
food 10 be produced by the Jap
anese in that relocation center
during the fiscal year July /. l943
TO July /. 1914 This includes both
livestock and vegetable crops
The major production of this
food will be consumed on the Riv
eers project but some will be sent
to other centers II is estimated
that the total vegetable production
will be 100000 pounds OF which
100000 pounds will be consumed
on the Gila project.
Consequently much less food will
be, purchased from markets on the
outside and the dehydration plant
which recently has been put into
operation viii provide for current
surplus OF vegetables To be proces.
sed for later use in off-seasons.
Vegetable production at the pro
ject reached 2.3Ol.476 pounds for
July. according to the monthly re
port OF the agriculture division.
This is the largest monthly output
an pounds since the beginning OF
the project farm last year.
Watermelon topped the othei
crops by far with 922.032 pounds OF
which 26.000 pounds were shipped
to the Poston Relocation cente
and 67.3S9 pounds were sold Il
the local army quartermaster do
pot and to the appointed person
mel.
Other crops grown by evacuee|
labor are various types OF melons
tomato. celery. squash. SOY bean
Mungo bean. peanuts. barley. alfalI
IA and cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
INA HERE
the Anemy$/ /Ns1marMW

MAYBE I'm your boy-or the 10y next door You know
xVx Mary sweetheart Joan g haIbond. Tnrny daddy
Your son. Fothsrl Your boy. Motherl
Anyway. I've got sornsthing to soy to you. got to
Tnoks you understand.
This il it. This is xero. This is LNVASTONI
I'm here. with million other boys just like We're
INVASION forces And we going to stay 1t wasn't
cosy getting here, ar r. > be lot hordcr >
we re through.
WE'RE GIVING A.t- we've GOT
said going to stoy. promise that. if it
M the thng-wel the thing don't like TO tolk
about. Because we're Civ cl we've GOT: Our mir,
our strength our blood.
But you this isn't gong 10 be enough Eot unless
those planes need snor down out of the sky the
there Unless those tanks get here Unless
the supply ships get through. Unless there enough
bullets for this rifle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Graining Cattle
Will Step Up
Milk Production

Pinal county dairymen can well
afford TO dig deeper into the grain
bin to step up wartime milk pro
duction. according TO w II. Rid
dell. animal husbandman of the
agricultural experiment station at
the University of Arizona. and
Clyde F. Rowe. dairying specialist
OF the extension service.
II will pay In increased milk
flow and a good profit over feed
costs. they set forth is an eXten-
sion folder being distributed 10
dairymen throughout the state.
They cite Arizona Dairy Herd
Improvement association figures
that tell the story: Twenty-four
dollars worth of extra feed. costly
grain. resulted in an increased re-
turn of $49.50 over herds getting
roughage alone Every dollar spent
for grain yielded So in extra but
terfat. Grain feeding increased
production % per cent.
The folder also offers intorma
/ tion on fitting the grain ration to
the roughage. the mount of grain
10 feed for more milk. good pas
ture as the best and lowest priced
feed. and efficient dairy farm
practices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
E. E. Trout Buys
Davis Interest In
Coolidge Oil Co.

r r. Trout is now sole proprie-
tor of the Coolidge Oil company
station. located at the south end
81 Arizona boulevard. having
bought ont his partner. r II. Davis.
Thursday. September 2.
Elsewhere In this issue of the
Examiner Is an announcement to
the effect that the station is now
under the management of Trout
TIE tao men would have been in
partnership four months the cath
of this month
Trout has lived In Coolidge five
years and has had about ten years
experience IA automotive service
work
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Young People Get
Certificates For
Bible School Work

An Achievement Program mark
ed the end of the Methodist daily
vacation Bible school last Friday
night With parents present. the
children who had attended the
school demonstrated some OF the
things learned. and exhibited hand
work.
The primary department portray
ed a day in the Bible home. Mary
lin Carrel. Sam Layn and Tommy
Clark spoke OF the highlights oil
the Junior department work.
. AT the conclusion of the pro
gram. Mrs. Leslie Ross. superin-
tendent of the school. presented
the following certificates in recog
milton OF attendance and good
work.
Primary: Nancy Lou Winters.
joyce Mcfarland. Kay Chapman
Ienora Slater. Bert Slater. Jerr!
Carrel. Reba Jo Higgenbotham
Opal Campbell. Lola Campbell
Shirley Odom. Earlene Hicks
Glenn Scudder. Mary Chapman
Onita May Clark and Tomm.
Dempster
Junior: Ed Layn. Ilene Ken
Elaine Kent. Elizabeth Truitt. Ral
mond Campbell. Marylin Carre
Tommy Clark. Jean Harold. Ma
garet Higgenbotham. Bobby JAG
Chapman. Bonnie Mcfarland. Bi
Stewart. Sam Layn. Gertrud
Keith and Buddy Kenworthy.
intermediate Elinor Clark. Jey
ell Harris. Betty Harold Pats
Johnson and Gloria Kenworthy
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
WE'RE GIVING A.1. s.S.sE GOT
YOU'RE ON the
INVASION FRONT now!

It's that 500 Wox Bond oil of them together, max
ing up the SIS billion worth they osng to buy in
September that will prova =. oTo on the INVASION
front with him.
Your port il at lsost extra $l00 Bond during the
Dvs-ot leost 500. Of hots in addition your
regular bond buying $o0 Bond is the rock bottom fig
Some of you will have invest thousands TO this
Drive Toks it out of checkor out of that
nest egg you sowing for q rainy day.
AL you spare too little, all you've go- going
10 be enough
Look il this woy: You be giving anything. You
will Be investing in VICTORY-ond your future
Things like sofety for your foily ond money otter the
wox buy q home, to educate your children.
You're buying a stoke il, VICTORY-and thot raeur-
Aznsrico yours and mine!
guess that's all I've got time to tell The
il woitng just the hill Don't keep US voting for you
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

Stamps and Bonds. A million and
a half All club members put So
100000 Of their earnings in and
sold $4,000, ,000 worth of War Saw
lngs 10 their neighbOrs in 1912.
Nearly a quarter of a million Fu-
ture Farmers invested more than
$l.5OO,000. Goals for l943 are
higher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

We are having winter now.
pc Asncraft writes. 1t is pretty
cold here
He adds that they have a little
Kola bear which looks like white
Teddy bear. lie received a letter
from home that only took seven
DAYS 10 reach him.
PFC Ashcraft was born Sept. l6.
1915. near winthrop. Ark. and join
- the army July 80 ls4l He was
stationed AZ Ft Bliss. Texas un-
I'll ~ left for overseas duty May
-. iss3.
Before joining he lived with his
parents on the Clemans ranch
about four miles east of Coolidge
~here Mr. and Mrs Ashcraft still
reside
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
fc. c. M. Ashcraft
avs It's Winter
low In Australia

pic Calvin NJ Ashcraft. some
her. in Australia writes his par
as Mr and Mrs Clinton Ash
AT 81 Coolidge that the papers
has received are like letters
ON home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

Q Elsie Anderson and son left for
Redondo Beach. Calf. after two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Delphia Lockwood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Worlds Safest Investments

interest for the purpose of salts
flying Federal estate taxes. Dated
September Is, lo43; due Decem-
Der IS, 1869. Denominations:
$500. 81, 900, SIS, 900, $4,000.
500. 600 and ST 900, 900. Price:
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "C'
Savings Notes; rs Certificates
of Indebtedness; 20 Treasury
Bonds of l95l-l953; United
States Savings Bonds Series "F";
United States Savings Bonds
Series "G".
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

Uaited States Wax Savings
Beads Series Z: gives you
back 81 for every 50 when the
bond natures. Interest: 2.9% a
year, compounded semiannually.
if held to maturity. DenominA-
lions: SIS, $50. 500, $500.
81, 900. Redemption: any time
go days after issue date. Price:
75% OF maturity value.
IN Treasury Bends Of
1864 1863: readily marketable.
acceptable as bank collateral,
reasonable at par and accrued
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Pergeson
have moved TO the country.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
WHEREABOUTS OF
SERVICE MEN

Pfc. Raul Villanueva, England.
Ramon Bazurto, with infantry in
Vella Vabella, Solomon Islands.
Frank Amado, army air forces,
Santa Ana, Calf, airbase. Trans
ferred there from Lubbock, Texas,
where he was in college about two
months and one week after having
been sent there from Sheppard
Field. Texas.
Alfonso A. Gastellum, Coolidge,
Arizona.
Juan Joe Lopez, Alaska.
Ramon Monies Lopez. Camp
Ham, Calf.
Frank Monies Lopez, Australia.
William B. Joyner, New Guinea.
Edgar Rawsthorne, marine, be-
lieved to be in New Guinea.
Hector Terrazas in Algiers, Africa.
In letter he says hello to all of
his friends.
Stanley N. Mercer, Camp Camp
bell, KY.
Owen Mercer, Camp Endicott,
Rhode Island.
Sam Dysart, reported to be over
seas in the Pacific.
Bruce Powell. Camp Roberts,
Calf.
Richard Kunde, San Francisco.
Manuel Escalada, Italy.
Hudson j. Harman, Salt Lake
Nogales international., 1943-11-05

Houle, the first to be received since
he sailed from San Diego a few
weeks ago. advises he is now on an
island somewhere in the Pacific
and that he had a delightful trip.
He is in the navy assigned to the
marines. He is brother of Alan
Houle, 18, who is in the army air
forces at San Antonio, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
AVIATION CADET
SMITH NEAR FRESNO

Aviation Cadet Charles S. Smith
was transferred this week from
Santa Ana, Calf, airbase to Dos
Palos, a few miles from Fresno,
Calf, for the next phase of his
training with the army air forces.
He enlisted last December and was
called for training March l. He
was in Nebraska five months before
going to Santa Ana.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
A. r. WHITFIELD
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES

A. R. Whitfield of Los Angeles, a
resident of Nogales prior to 1926,
was here this week. During his stay
here he was with the First National
Bank when it was owned by the
late Bracey Curtis.
Nogales international., 1943-11-05
TRANSFERRED

Aviation Cadet Fred Rochlin has
been transferred by the army air
forces from Harlingen, Texas, to
Hondo, Texas. A former University
Of Arizona student, he has been in
the air corps since March /, 194S,
and was in Nebraska and Santa
Ana, Calf, airbase before going to
Texas.