davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
SOON TO SEE RAID

Anyway there you are IN this
great plane, where YOU have so
long wanted 10 be. Slumped down
in a large. comfortable char. your
coat on your lap on hot mid
summer night, and surrounded by
a lot of people you have never
seen before And in a few mo-
mentS you are going 10 be out
over that wide wet spot IN the
Atlantic Ocean on the Nay 10
War-torn England
Your passport its okay It's
In your inside pocket where II
ought 10 be.
London soon where you VIII
see a real air raid How Will you
react TO u? You are told the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

done it and are doing it every
day.
Despite all that, you can take
my word for it, flying across the
Atlantic Ocean for the first time
gives you something of a kick,
WIDE WET SPOT
You say to yourself there is
nothing 10 H.
"a plane il no more than a
train these days and the At
lantic il just wet spot on the
landscape"
But you know that somewhere
outside IN thc dark there Is not
Just another train but a huge,
four-motored Boeing Seaplane 60
ing 10 take YOU across wider
wet spot than YOU have ever
flown over before.
Quite suddenly. a bell like an
alarm. loud and clear. rings per-
SIStently lnSlstently
You've never heard that bell
ring before but you know its the
kind of bell that means Let's
60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Flying Atlantic.
Wide. Wet Spot.
Brings Big Thrill

EDITORS NOTE: William Roadolph Hearst,
Junior publisher Of the Nelc York Decentralization,
Clipper fight, describes his maritime aerial journey
route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher New York Journal American

LONDON Aug. flying from America to England isn't
such a much, is it
You realize Lindbergh did il in snglemoored wisp of
plane in 1927 that Acock and Brown few from Newfoundland
ireland in 1910 and since then aaY OF thousands have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Choose Stencil Water Colors
That Add to Favorite Rooms
20x22 inches % each
2Ox22 inches Sd each

Choose from udson decorative color that will blend
almost any the house They'll go especially we'll your
dne bedroom. Use them the wall either individually
Each framed the subject with simple holdings painted
solid coors that off the subject and blend with
schemes Simple pastel coor add dainty light touch
Aside from this group the picture galleries have good selection of
stencil coors priced from with range
subjects and coo from which choose the that fits with your
particular requirements
HuDsoNs-EShb flo-woodns,d Ass"a.B nA1rs-Sseto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

English just keep on doing what
ever they are doing. Do you
think you will be able 10 take II
that calmly? You sure hope so.
You will probably be scared to
death at first. But they were, too.
Anyway. you will soon find out
The big ship suddenly heels
over rather sharply. She's turning
70 head in for proper take-of, ,
"A few moments hesitation while
she makes some laSt-minutc adj
juStment OF her hair and pulls
down her girdle, then with a
moan those -four big motors really
20 10 work In about A half-miR-
ute OF so you are IN the air.
From this moment on, tension
eases. People are moving around,
some having Il took about the
ship, some preparing for a game
of cards. a few VETERANS OF many
trips, it later turns OUT stretch
ing ont for the night
4 BUNKS IN EACH
Each Of the four main compart-
ments except the one you stepped
into on boarding the plane has
four hunks two double-dcckers IN
addition 10 tatbfp by tt1r window
and four chairs. The big room
is a lounge smoking room II has
three card tables with chairs
rul!ed up and several other Incl
dental chairs scattered around
There ls al least 10 feet Of
headroom throughout the plane.
in the large rest rooms forward
and aft and in tho galley in the
nose ON your right before enter
ing the galley. a spiral stairway
rises 10 the flight bridge about
which more later, the censor per
hitting
Compared with any other com
mercial or private plane YOU may
have Town IN. this one Is the most
comfortable by all odds and the
most spacious
Your first stop is some few
hours off but after getting ac-
qualntcd with your new surround
lngS and making small talk with
some Of your fellow passengers.
you find II getting light and you
are due In there in about an hour
You are lucky 10 find one Of
the hunks unoccupied and stretch
out on II and the next thing YOU
know one Of the stewards is wax
lng you up as YOU are about 70
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
HIDES NERVOUSNESS

You are not nervous about The
trip but you are a BIZ nervous lest
you be considered nervous. 50 YOU
try 10 act very casual about u
all. as If IT were your fourteenth
or fifteenth trip and you were
rather hnrcd-
You say good-by 10 some pals
Then you pass through small
door on the landing stage inside
Of which are standing some off
cIal looking men who take from
you piece Of paper some one
else gave YOU only a few min
ateS ago
Yea walk past these people
hardly seeing them and down a
narrow corridor with a bend al
the end
Coming out Of the bend YOU find
yourself out In the hot. black
night There below YOU, tied TO a
float from which the ramp rises
10 where you are. its motors
idlIng and making a noise AS II
y wenc muttering 10 itself, rests
the biggest airplane YOU ever saw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
REACH HUGE ROOM

II stops YOU in your tracks
momentarily Then down the
ramp YOU 90 and through a door
in the center OF an enormous
null You find yourself standing
in room about 20 feet square
with doors that lead off 10 other.
smaller cabins
Ait of fire eHhtte>--eefa ftiA Ia
bursting with people mostly men
carrying overcoatS.
II develops almost Immediately,
though, that the Subway-Jam et-
feet is due entirely 20 everybody,
including yourself. standing around
in a daze instead Of finding chairs
and sitting IN them
This fact being pointed out by
n couple OF stewards the condi-
tIon rights itself and Il semblance
OF order soon prevails
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Con motive ds haber cumpIido
dos amos Ia monisima nina Ele-
na Diaz, sus ~carihosos papas, es-
pesos Luis y Claudina Dfaz, le
ofrecieron en- So hogan I'm "par-
ty".
Muy armada Sc vi6 esta fies-
tecita infantil, recibiendo u fes-
tejada gran ndmero de reealos
de sus amiguitos y familiares.
Los presentes fuerOn obseQuia-
dos con cake, dulces Y refres-
COS.
Al felicitar 9 tan precOz cria-
turita, deseamos que sus padres
Ia vean crecer sana y feliz.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

uasta nosotros ha llegado IA
..;.;a del fallecimicnto az II
s.rsrabIe sonora Catorina LaRoe
\, Il que deiara de existir en-
!. madrugada del lunes, en- IN
aosuital local. Tan bondadosa da-
". esposa eiemplar Y madre
,mantisima, ha residido en- esta
sudad por mas de cuarenta amos
La finada deia Al falIeeer q 50
.,noso Frank LaRocca; siate hi-
~. Joseph IA Rocca, Sam Ia
poeca. Angelo IA Rocca. Joe Ca
rtano. Ernesto Capitano. todos
y esta ciudad; Johnnie LaRocea
Charlie, de New Orleans; una
hiia. sehora Mamie Russo, y dos
hermanos Giuseppe 1pp0lito " Ge-
naro IppoIito. de Tampa, y quin-
&c nietos.
Ia sonora LaRocca residia en-
Il Gale Union No. 1925 Y su ca
daver estuvO expuesto en- capiIla
ardiente Ell Il funeraria de Ar
mando P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
NAcIMIENTos

Sc nos informa de los siguien.
ties nacimientos:
Tn saludable niho de los espo-
SOS Ignacio Antinorl. residen-
ties del 2212 de Ia Ounce Ave-
nida. siendo asistida L. Sra. An
tinori, por 81 doctor Jos6 Anto-
MO Dominguez.
FL nuevo infante Ilevar6 81
nombre de Albert Danney.
Asistida por el mismo ginec6-
logo di6 . luz ID Sra. Richard Al.
founders, un varoncito, Il que lie
vars 81 nombre de 50 papa.
Los esposos founders reslden
en- 81 1912 de Ia Doee Avenida.
Otro Undo niho hijo de los
esposos Jose Julian Garcia. re-
del 1902 Moth Alvarez.
Traio ii mundo este niho 81
doctor Jose Antonio Dominguez.
Sc le ha inscripto en- los libros
del registro civil con 81 nombre
de Jose Julian il.
Tanto las mamkn como lol
nen6s estan en- sus respectivol
.hogares.
a los felices papas envlamo'
~nuestros p~arabienes.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
Yas 9lVa.is Red.;qu.,


Lievame a tu huerto, trasplantame. Amado
deJa cue renazca bajo I'm nuevo sol.
v al alba tus besos,-rocio de e~straIlas
plasmen en- mi frente tn signo de amor
Llevame q tn huerto, 70 te dare aromas
nectar y dolores, sere abeja v flor:
roDare q Ia noche rayitos de luna.
sere plata y orc come en- t~ornasol
Levame a tu huerto, veras Ell prodiQio
de una decisiva TRANSPORTATION:
sere Ell g%usanillo que en- alas b~rillantes
tornose, Y al cielo las alas tendi6..
Ldeyame q tn huerto, veras Ell prodigio:
sere mariposa, abejilla, flor,
frondas de esmeralda, cristalina fuente.
madrigal de besos Y nube arrebol.
Llevame q tn huert0, GUIDANCE. ell milagro
cantara q tn dido hecho ruisenor,
unglra tus manos, reira en- tn boca
ialeluya al alba toda coraz6nl
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

NUEsTRA c~oNDoLENcIA-

Muy sentida Sc Is enviamos q
los familiares del joven Esteban
Echevarria, que faIleciera, tras
larga enfermedad. q "a temprana
edad de 10 amos.
Tan infortunado joven era hi
j de Ia apreciada sonora Ma
nuela Echevarria, y hermano de
nuestrOs amigos Arturo. Alfonso,
Joe, Sara y Dora.
So entierrO tuvo lugar aver
iardes partiendo Ell corteio de Ia
~funeraria de Armando P. BOA
hasta Ia Iglesia Cat6lica de Nues
ia Sra. del Perpetuo Socorro. Off
siando en- Ia ceremonial el Rvdo.
Daugherty
Que en- paz descansen los res
sos del Querido Estebita.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
CARMEN JAIME.
MEJoRADo

Rapidamente mejora de IA ope-
raci6n que Sc lie practicara en-
pasados dias, en- el Centre Espa-
mol, por 81 doctor Winton, 81 es-
timado amigo Mario founders, re-
sidente de ID Gale Trece y Die
ciocho Avenida.
Segdn Sc nos informa, es muy
probable que pasado mahana. iue-
YES, sea trasladado a SD hogan,
donde terminara de restablecerse
del TODD.
Nos alegra ID noticia.
MEJORADA
En- Was de establishments Sc
halla Ia estimada senora Bessie
Fernandez, Il que en- pasadOs dias
fuera sometida a una delicada ope
raci6n
Dehtro de breves dias sera de-
vuelta 4 sd Residential.
Rogamos por 50 pronto y total
establishments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Three High School
Girls Will Enter
Nurses Training

Three Coolidge high schoo
girls, who will graduate tonight
are planning to enter nurses train
ing this fall.
Gloria Appel, valedictorian, will
attend State Teachers College
Flagstaff, this summer and begir
nurses training at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Phoenix, in the fall.
Fay Lovett, whose three year,
nurses training is sponsored b,
members of the Desert Womans
Club, will take special course in
chemistry at Phoenix high school
this summer and enter training al
st. Joseph's Hospital there this
fall
Barbara Talla plans to study on
the coast this summer and will
probably enter nurses training in
Santa Barbara Or Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

Preuit came TO Coolidge to be
with his father, j. T. Preuit in
1926. He attended Kenilworth
School and Florence High School,
since at that time Coolidge had no
high school. His father and broth
er, Talbert Preuitt, still make their
home here, but when Eugene was
20 he went TO California, where he
married and worked in a pottery
plant. making and hand-painting
California pottery.
In Jlly of 1912 he enlisted in the
Navy and received his preliminary
training at destroyer base in San
Diego. Since then, he has been
to Alaska and back three times
and has received two promotions.
His wife is working in a defense
plant at San Diego, making pre-
cision instrument parts for bomb.
ers and planes, which makes her
feel she is doing her bit "to help
bring Gene and the other boys
home a little sooner"
Preuit was born in Granite, Ok
lahoma, in 1916. but has always
felt that Coolidge was his home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Kenneth Gay
Home On Leave

Kenneth Gay. radioman second
class. arrived Tuesday night from
Charleston. South Carolina. to Wis.
II his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gay OF Valley Farms. This is the
first time Kenneth has been home
since enlisting in the Navy in 1941.
His parents met the trains every
day for week before he came. as
Kenneth was unable to let them
know the exact time OF his arrival.
Houston Gay. an older brother
was the first Coolidge boy to be
reported missing in action. He
was serving with the marine corps
at Bataan. The Gays hold firmly
to the belief that they viii yet hear
from him. The homecoming OF his
younger brother. Kenneth. is an
event in the Gay family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
James Triton Writes
Home Town Paper
From England

Jimmy Urton writes the Cool
idge Examiner from England to
say he is still receiving his paper
regularly and reads II from cover
to cover. Every once in a while
he gets out his copy Of the Christ
mas Greeting issue and looks over
the pictures of the boys. and "That
little town sure has its share of
men in the service. | didn't know
there were so many" he writes
until | received the Christmas
greeting"
THE weather Is much better ov-
er here now that Spring has come.
When / first arrived all 7 could
see was mud. but we are begin
ming to get a little dust now
more like home
I'VE travel around over here on
bicycles about the same as we did
in automobiles at home. Very Of
ten we ride over to village about
eight miles from here and think
nothing of it. I suppose you know
about how far I would have gotten
on a bicycle at home It would be
a lot different now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Tiffany's Sixth
Son Enlists In
United States Navy

Few families in the United
States have given six sons to the
service. but with the departure
Thursday of Billy Tiffany to enter
Naval training at San Diego, this
Is the record of the A. Y. Tiffany
family
Young Tiffany missed by "a
hours being with his graduating
class for final exercises which will
be held on the lawn OF Coolidge
Union High School tonight but
when military orders are given
they take precedence over private
matters in life. Tiffany, 1S years
old. was born in Albuquerque. New
Mexico. and has lived most of his
life here. whore he and his broth
ers helped their parents on the
Tiffany ranch southwest OF Cool.
idge.
we now have sons in every
branch of the service except the
Coast Guards" said Mrs. Tiffany +;
staff Sergeant Lawrence Tiffany.
Army Air Corps: Corporal Harold
G. Tiffany. Infantry: Pfc. Leslie
Elmer Tiffany Marine Corps: Cor.
poral Wilbur Karl Tiffany. Army
Air Corps: Private Delbert Tiffany
and Billy Tiffany. Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Resuscitator
Demonstrated To
Jr. Womans Club.

A special meeting of Junior
Womans Club was called last Mon
day night at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Walker for demonstra-
ton of the McKesson Resuscitator
and Inhaler recently purchased by
club members and given to Cool
idge Hospital as their years ma.
jor project.
The equipment, which is port.
able, was demonstrated by Dr.
Walker. and is said to be among
the finest of its kind available. 1t
will be demonstrated in the near
future to Coolidge firemen and
first aid instructors.
The resuscitator will be avail.
able for public use in any emer.
gency for which it is required.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

as ever and working every day.
Il will probably make Sergeant
IN the next couple OF weeks had
a bunch of new men TO start train
ing today, but can't stay and
train them and get my rating-and
sure don't want to miss that.
Mother. want you to do some
thing for me. Please 20 to the
Coolidge Examiner office and give
them my change OF address and
tell them the paper is sure appre-
ciated and | look forward to each
issue / receive"
Alfred Dove has lived in Cool.
idge for Is years. where he attend
ed local schools He was called 10
service nine months before Pearl
Harbor. March 10. i941, and re-
ca..s.. s..s JassS ,1inlng at Camp
Roberts. California.
He was born in Bristow. Okla.
homa. January 2. 1919. and did
ranch work before being called 10
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
0.P. A. LEADER
TO ADDRESS
STUDENTS HERE
Hilliard T. Brooke, past
state commander Ameri-
can Legion to be COM
mencement speaker to-
night.

"Life's Responsibility Today"
will be the commencement subject
to be presented by Hilliard T.
Brooke, widely known Arizona bus
mess and civic leader tonight at
commencement exercises for the
graduating class of Coolidge high
school.
Hilliard Brooke has wide back
ground of personal experience
from which to predicate his sub
Ject. He is veteran of World
War l and was for many years dis
abled as the result of his war SER
vice. He is a past department
commander of the American Le-
gion and at present head of the Of
flee of Price Administration for
Arizona.
Commencement exercises will
start at S:45 p. m.
Gloria Appel, valedictorian, will
give a farewell address to the as.
sembly. Francelle Julian is class
salutatorian.
Class members will be presented
by K. w. Taylor, principal. Gradu-
uation exercises will be preceded
by band concert under the direc.
tion of Phil Farr.
The program follows: "Ocer-
ture Americana, Overture. (Buch-
tell; "At Evening" Serenade. (Arr.
McCaughey); Sabbath Day In
Georgia, Spiritual, (McCaughey) ::
Scarlet Mask" Overture, Carr. st.
Clair; Martha" Gypsy Romance,
(McCaughey); Comrades" Polka,
Carr. McCaughey); "The Oracle,
(Arr. Roberts).
Graduation Program: Process.
sional, Salute To The Colors"I
(Warren), Lee Ella and LaVerne
doom; Invocation, Bishop VIM.
Ray; Song My Mother Taught
Me-" (Dvorak), Girls Glee Club !:
Salutatory, Francelle Julian; Vale
dictory, Gloria Appel; Dedication"
(Franz); Beautiful Saviour" (Biegl
ger), Girls Glee Club; Graduation
Address, "Life's Responsibility To-
day." Hilliard T. Brooke; PresenI
tation of Glass, r. w. Taylor; Pre-
sentation of Diplomas, Kenyon
Harris; Benediction, Mr.. Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
APPLICATIONS
FOR RATION
BOOKS MAILED
Distribution by mail starts
this week-Must be COM
pleted and returned to
Phoenix by June 10th

Applications for war ration book
No. 3 arrived in Coolidge this week
as Postmaster j. b. Boone began
distribution of hundreds OF them to
boxholders and to persons calling
for their mail at the general deliy.
cry window.
Upon completion OF the applica.
tions they must be stamped and
remailed TO office of Price Admin
istration in Phoenix so as TO arrive
in the state OPA office between
june | and June 10th
Each application blank bears a
serial number with a corresponding
number on stub TO be retained
by the registrant until ration
books are received. which will con-
tain stamps to replace those expir-
ing in existing books.
Each application card is divided
into three parts as follows:
l. An Identification stub. to be
detached and retained by applicant
2. An application on which is to
be typewriter or plainly printed
the name of the head OF the family
and the address TO which ration
books are to be sent.
3. The card on which should be
listed the name and age OF every
one 0ncluding the family head)
who is to get book No. 3.
oPA said one application will
suffice for all members OF a fam
lily living under the same roof and
eating at the same table. whether
or not their surnames are the same.
But individuals who live alone.
or live with but are not part OF a
family or share living quarters
with other individuals must submit
separate applications.
OPA expects its mail centers to
complete distribution OF books by
July 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
District Governor
Installs Lions Club
Officers Wednesday

Cavett Roberts OF Phoenix, dis
trict governor OF the Lions Club
made his official visit to Coolidge
Lions Club Wednesday night at a
meeting in Methodist Church base
ment.
The following officers were in
stalled by the visiting official:
Clair Kennedy. president; c. G
Weinhold. secretary; William Nc
Connell. treasurer; George Frary
tail twister and Leslie ]. Ross.
Lion tanner.
A. w. Spangehl. outgoing presi
dent. was presented with a past
presidents pin in recognition o
his service 10 the organization ant
Melvin Grossmiller, outgoing sec
retary was presented with a pin.
Presentation was. made by Mr.
Roberts.
Mr.. Spangehl who will leave
soon to make his home in Phoe-
nix, was given a brief case bear
ing his name. as a farewell gift
from fellow club members. Pre-
sentation was made by Harold
Moag.
Mr. Roberts addressed the group
on Lionism' and the evenings ac.
tivities were concluded by group
, singing led by Rev. Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Sonora Woman
Killed In Crash
Near Here Sunday

Clara Sotelo, 40, of Sonora, Ari
zona, was instantly killed Sunday
night in an automobile coils
ion a mile north of Coolidge. Mar.
garet Lugo, IL. riding in the car
with her, suffered minor injuries.
The car and two busses collided
at the highway junction, according
to patrol officers. One bus was
towing the other.
The deceased was taken to Cole
and Maud Mortuary until word
was received from relatives.
The child was given treatment
at Coolidge Hospital and taken
home by her parents Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Hears From
Three Sons In
Military Service

Letters from her three sons in
the service made a single day OF
last week one TO be cherished and
remembered by Mrs. Lucy Thomas
OF Blackwater.
A letter from the youngest OF
the three. Roy. who is serving with
the Navy somewhere in the South
Pacific. says that he Is a very
long way from home. but that he
remembers home vividly is cyl
denced in these lines, well. pret.
ty soon my old class will gradu
ate at the high school. Too bad ]
can't be there to see them" Roy
was recently at home on furlougt
after active service.
Lieutenant Samuel Thomas. old
est OF the three brothers. writes
from Camp Gordon, Georgia, 81 am
sitting here thinking how nice IL
would be TO wake up late. step out
side the door at home and look
over the fields clear across to the
other side. You are as much q
part OF the whole place as ANYTHING
could be and the whole picture
comes to me now"
A message from Sergeant Arthur
Thomas. with the parachute troops
In Nebraska. completes the trio.
Arthur was recently transferred
there from Georgia and promoted
TO the rank of Sergeant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Benjamin Freye To
Preach Community
Church May 1880

Reverend Benjamin Freye OF
Phoenix will fill the pulpit at Com
munity Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. May 23rd and May 30th.
Reverend Freye was formerly
chief chaplain of Civilian Conser.
vation Camps for the State OF Ari
zona before all c. C. C. camps
were disbanded. when he became
secretary for mems work of Young
Mems Christian Association al
Phoenix Previously, he was pas
tor of Peoria Presbyterian church
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Eagles Down
Methodist Team

Four runs in the last OF the sixth
inning was the winning margin as
the Coolidge Eagles sofe-ball team
won from the Methodists 4 to 1
Tuesday evening. A home run by
Edgar Perham gave the Methodists
their lead in the third inning.
The Eagles will play the Engi-
neers Friday evening and the
Methodists will play the Engineers
Tuesday evening.
Plans are under way for the
working out of a regular schedule
with at least four Coolidge teams
participating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
District Singing
Convention Sunday
Trinity Tabernacle

A district singing convention Will
be held at Trinity Tabernacle from
. to 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Singers from Florence, Cara
Grande and Valley Farms will be
present, with others expected fyom
Phoenix.
The singing convention is open
to the public and cordial invita-
ton is extended from Reverend
Lima O'Donnel. pastor of the Tab
ernacle, to all those who wish to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Cadet Wieting Will
Graduate With High
School Class Tonite

Cadet Carl Wieting arrived un
expectedly Thursday from Biggs
Field, Texas, on three day leave
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Wieting. He has recently
been transferred from the coast
artillery to the air corps and was
given leave because of the serious
illness of his father.
Young Wieting completed his
studies at Coolidge high school be
fore his enlistment several months
ago, but has not received his di
ploma. His class graduates to-
night and Wieting in uniform will
receive his diploma with them.