davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Short Quits Track
Until After War

BY he Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va. Feb. 81
While the cream Of the track
world ran in the National
AAU meet at New York to-
night, Pvt. Hugh Short sat on
theedge of his bunk in recep-
ton center barracks here and
announced that he is hanging
up his spiked shoes for the dura-
ton.
I'm out to do a first-rate job
in the Army said the George
town junior, who won classic
events in three major indoor
meets this year. Il don't feel I
could do justice either to the
Army or to my running by di-
viding my attention. So the
running is out for the duration"
He is hoping for foreign in
fantry service and is planning
to attend officer candidate school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Earle Weeks Some Better,
But Still Seriously Ill

A. Earle Weeks, president of the
District AAU, was reported resting
more comfortably, but still critically
Ill at~Georgetown Hospital where he
was removed earlier in the week fol-
lowing an attack of coronary throm-
bosis.
One Of the founders of the local
AAU following the clty's break from
the South Atlantic body and one Of
It's most popular members, Weeks
has long been identified with sports
in Washington and much OF the sue
less of amateur ventures is attributed
to his jealous efforts.
He is senior engineer in the hygro-
graphic Office Of the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
GaI|audet Is Fourth
In Mat Tournament
Delaware Takes Title
From Johns Hopkins
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Delaware
supplanted Johns Hopkins as wrest-
ling champion of the Mason Dixon
Conference by winning 80 points in
the annual tournament at Home
wood tonight.
Hopkins was second with 80.
Loyola with eight points, Gallaudet
with four and Washington College
with two, followed
Delaware captured championships
in four weight classes, Hopkins an
nexed three Conference titles and
Loyola accounted for the other.
Summarizes
>, ~ pound class-,7Lauterback (Hopkins)
12S-pound cass-Wilson (Delaware)
threw Macdonald OoyolaI, l:2O
l36-pound class-Krleger Goyola de.
feated Tawes Delaware, 7 to o
l45- pound class-Derr (Hopkins) de-
featcd Waller Delaware. 10 to 6
1875 pound class-Ginn 1Delaware) de-
feated Shapiro fHopkinsl. s to 5
, 100 pound class - Lucas Delaware)
threw Elkins lGallaudet, 733
l75-pound claSs-Mattern (Hopkinsy de-
feated Caruilo fDelaware), 10 to o.
Heavyweight class-West (Delaware) de-
feated RoSenthal. 3 IN o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Five Chosen as Turf Leaders
By New York Writers Vote

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27-Her-
bert Bayard Swope, Mrs. John D.
Hertz, Ben Jones, John Gaver and
George Wool turned in the out
Standing turf achievements in 1912.
in the opinion of the New York Turf
WritcrS Association.
The association which made the
announcement Of its annual awards
through President Frank Ortell.
named SWope, chairman Of the New
York State Rachlng Commission as
the sportsman who did the most for
racing.
Mrs. Hertz was selected as the
leading breeder, Jones and Gaver
as the outstanding trainers and
Woolf as the ranking jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Army, 5l7; Virginia, 212.
Culver 6: Purdue, ..
Swimming.
Yale, so; Army, y.
Navy, so Penn. "a
Navy Plebes, IS. stanton NJ. A., %.
Lawrence, IS: Wisconsin, o.
Illinois, 81, CHICAGO. 81
Amherst AZ; BowdoIn, 32
Rutgers, 45: Pa. State. 30
Caranegle Tech, Al. West Reserve, %.
Fife.
Navy, 1928 NJ 7 T, 1856.
Wrestling.
Wisconsin. II; Lawrence, II.
Illinois. %. Ono State s.
Navy, 81 Penn, 3.
Lafayetts, 81, Gettysburg, Is.
Track
Notre Dame, 10; Indiana. %
Wisconsin, S3l2, Marquette, 20l2
". Mich. 14i2 Albion. 24'2.
Maine -. Colby, ~
BoWdoin, 102. Bates. 46I3.
Fencing.
No,re Dame, r.. Purdue. )
Chicago, II Mich Stat l3.
Chcaa0 IGis. Case IUlJ
Case, IS Northwestern. 2
Wisconsin, IA; Mich State. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Bears Face HARRISBURG
Seek Both Win in Row

Washington Bears, colored pro
basket ball team, meets the Harris
burg Senators today at Turner'S
Arena with the object of winning
their 36th straight victory. The
game begins at 4:30, with a prelim-
mary at 3:15.
Dutch Dehnert. former Celtic
star, leads the invaders. Ben Gold
fadden, former George Washington
U. Player, is listed as a member of
the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Of the tree With the branches shaved
off. 1t is used for foundations and
the like. They are separate bust
nesses, but l am in both"
Bought Into Pro Football.
Cox also is president Of the Bar
clay-Madison Corp. Qumber). Work
ing together, the Cox group owns
cumberland in Oregon and Washing
ton and supplies lumber and piling
to both private contractors and the
Government.
So you can see why, for thumb
nail descriptive purpose, he is called
a wealthy lumberman.' AS for the
New York sportsman"-
A couple of years ago he bought a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Faurot Gets Pay Slice
As Missouri Mentor
Will Teach Hygiene, Aid
U. S. Air Force Truininq
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Curators of
the University of Missouri approved
today the retention for l943 of Foot
ball Coach Don Faurot-but at
reduced salary, to be graduated on
the extent of any intercollegiate
athletic program which may be
arranged
Faurot, the curators said, has sig
nified his satisfaction with the ar
rangement concluded at a curators'
meeting at which all other men,
bers of the athletic staff were re-
tanned at 1912 salaries.
He will teach hygiene and aid in
the United States Army Air Force
training program at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
@ CHI: + 4 @

Jones, a stellar player and debater
at SWarthmore two decades ago
moves into the vice presidents berth
Problem Expert Vincent L. Eaton
becomes publicity minded as direc-
tor of public relations. Other d.
rectors include F. w. F. Gleason
N P. Wigginton, H. J. Shelton and
Mugridge.
Chess Problem No. 530
BY the Late DR.. GILBERT DOBBS
Courtesy Chess Review MAGAZINE, 1942).
BLACK MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Baseball Is Real Love Of Cox, Pills New Owner,
Man Of Many Facets in Business, Sport, Art

horse, a football club and now the
Phils.
In the Office of Piling Associates.
Inc, Of which he is president, Cox
provided glimpses into his past,
present and future.
Starting with the present, he ex-
planned, In the first place lumber
and piling aren't the same things.
Lumber is wood that has been cut
sawed to sizes. Piling is the trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

n.
White to Play and Mate in TWO Moves.
Problem solutions in the Global Tourney
come this week from Aces Sherwood Tuck
er, E. r. Poor, V. J. Shack. Edmund Nash,
V, w Boswell Charles J. Berner, Earle T
MuteySbaugh, M, l.. Jacobson, M G. Daoud,
A jenkins. James Y Piper. Shelly Akers
Thank you. Basil Cimino for the excellent
letter. Sorry about delay in giving solu-
tons to problems published but same Will
be printed shortly. Space limitations are
terrific: There war gong on, you know.
And chess is such a minor factor-very
minor indeed Why. I'm glad we even get
fraction of column these trying days.
Games and problems published of necessity
must be restricted. We shall carry on but
each phase of chess must be limited strictly
to news value.
Today's game is culled from the
1912 Divan championship that went
to Grandmaster Reuben Fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Bombers Trip Soldiers

With Milton Robinson chalking up
38 points, the Washington Bombers
racked up a 1856 triumph over
Boiling Field Blair was high for
the soldiers with % points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

The team tourney among repre-
sentative players from the Govern
ment agencies will begin March Is,
8 pm, at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. under auspices of Federal
Chess Club.
Entries, however will be accepted
for the community tilt up to March
% by Lyman Bronfin, Ordway 1880,
for District players; F. R. StilWell,
Glebe 0454, for Virginia players, and
DR.. Carl Farman, Sligo, 6089, for
Maryland players.
So far, no entry fee has been an
nounced. A player does not have
to be member of the Federal Chess
Club to compete. No limitation has
been placed on the number of teams
from any Government department.
The sky is the limit says Bron-
fin, land, if expedient, the players
will be booked so that strong teams
meet equals and lesser players en-
counter similar ranked opponents
Special teams from bona fide
chess organizations also will be per-
mitted to contest matches. To date
the YMCA Interhigh Aces and War
Production Board have formed
teams.
Edmund Nash Heinz Steinbach
and f. Skraly have indicated their
intent of entering the l943 District
championship tournament if one is
held. So far, Chairman w. Kurtz
Wimsatt has not called meeting
of representatives of all local chess
organizations to plan the framework
of the event.
Runnerup in the District battle
last year was Emile Skraly, who
came to the fore as a darkhOrSe
candidate for the local title. Skraly
is passing on his veterans expert
enCe and scholastic knowledge to
beginners in a series of six free in
structiOnal lectures that open with
discussion on Chess Funda-
mentals' Tuesday, 7.30 pm, at 243l
Fourteenth street NV. The public
is welcome, Here is your oppor-
tunity to learn chess the easy way
at the hands of an expert! Women
especially invited. ServlCemen al
ways are assured a welcome at Fed
eral Chess Club.
Dillon Takes Over Divan.
Edward Scott Dillon succeeds D.
H. Mugridge as 1943 president of
Washington Chess Divan. Dillon is
a keen executive and should put the
Divan on the map nationally. G. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Dillon Takes Over Divan.
Edward Scott Dillon succeeds D.
H. Mugridge as 1943 president Of
Washington Chess Divan. Dillon is
a keen executive and should put the
Divan on the map nationally. G. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Schools Return
To Mountain War
Time On Monday

With the lengthening OF the
days. all Coolidge schools will go
back to Mountain War time on
Monday. February 22nd.
II is important that students
bear the time change in mind and
discuss IL with their families be
forehand. so home schedules can
be arranged so that students will
not be tardy at school. r. w. Tay-
lor. principal OF Coolidge high
school pointed out. This likewise
applies 10 Coolidge grammar
school students and their families.
NEW TIME SCHEDULE: School
opens February 22nd. and there
after at 500 a. m Mountain War
Time. Lunch hour beginning Mon
day. 1900 noon TO 100 p. m
Mountain War Time. School clos
es Monday and thereafter at 400
?. II Mountain War Time. All
school bus schedules viii operate
one hour earlier in the morning
and afternoon Monday and there
after.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Marines Reported
Wounded = Sons of
Coolidge Resident

Clifton r. and Homer 3. Ashley,
marines, reported wounded last
week. are the sons of w. c. Ash
ley, carpenter, who lives in an au-
tomobile court in the rear of the
Hub Filling Station The Ash
leys came here in November.
Clifton, IS. and Homer, 20, were
born in Louisiana. Neither boy
has ever been in Coolidge. They
were reported as Coolidge en-
listees" because the elder Ashleys
had listed Coolidge with the Navy
Department as their address. The
message they received from the
Government stated that their sons
had been wounded in action in the
Southwest Pacific. When last
heard from, both boys were in
Guadalcanal
The Ashleys have been follow
ing government contract jobs. -
They will remain here as long as
there is work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Pfc. Dunbar Writes
From Camp Tyson

Pfc. Walter r. Dunbar writes
the Examiner from Camp Tyson,
Tennessee, to express his appre-
citation for the Christmas edition
sent to Coolidge service men. 81
will take time to write that letter
| should have written a long time
ago" he says; but honest to gosh
we have becn so busy learning to
be rubber cowboys it doesn't
leave much time for anything
else.
Il want to say first of all that
I received the Christmas Greet
ing a few days late, but it was
lust as welcome as it could have
been at any time. | really appre-
ciate it and was proud to show IT
TO the other boys Well, my
battalion pulled out the other day
and lers me behind to attend
trainin~ school with few others
TO become head mechanics ana
keep our machinery rolling. |
expect to be here quite while
vet. so viii write more later
Tell everybody hello for me and
I hope we are all home soon with
Victory for the good old u. S. A"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Coolidge Lions
Slate Patriotic
Song Fest Here

A George Washington Song Fest
for Coolidge will be sponsored
Monday Night. February 22nd at
7:45 o'clock by Coolidge Lions
Club at the high school auditor
ium 1t is the first program of
its kind to be held in Coolidge for
a number OF years. the purpose be
ing to furnish an evening of fun
and fellowship for the community.
Songs will follow the patriotic
theme and will include both old
and new war songs such as. Keep
the Home Fires Burning, When
Johnnie Comes Marching Home"
Anchors Aweigh" the Marines
Hymn. and a number of others.
special features will in
clude the presenting of the colors
by the Boy and Girl Scouts, and
u group of songs of the Nations"
by the Brownie Scouts.
This program is for the com
and you are invited to
share it with your friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
INEZ kDDIEGT0N
Third COOLIDGE
WAAC FNLISTEE

Miss Inez d. Addington. employ
ee OF Coolidge post office joined
the Womans Army Auxiliary
Corps Monday and will leave for
training at Fort Des Moines. Iowa,
in the immediate future.
Miss Addington was born in
Quinlan. Texas. July 3rd, 1909.
and has made her home in Cooh
idge with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Add
ington, Byrd Ave. for the past
six months Mr.. Addington is a
well known cotton buyer and has
made his home in Coolidge for
the past seven years Miss Add
ington visited her brother and his
wife a number OF times before
making Coolidge her home
She had three brothers in World
War !. Spaulding Addington, who
was killed in action W II. and
A. S. Addington. She was too
young then TO do anything for her
country. but because OF my
brothers. | want to do it now"
she said
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Pvt. Robert Tang
Writes Examiner
From Chicago

Private Robert Tang. attending
an Army Air Force Technical
School in Chicago. writes the
Coolidge Examiner that he finds
Chicago very different from his
home town, both in weather and
size, although he is enjoying him
self in spite of missing Coolidge.
Il received the Christina issue
Of the paper" writes Private
Tang: "and was very glad TO
read my home town news. | am
sorry / was unable TO send you
M picture, but | was on restrict
ed for few weeks Although
Private Tang is very busy with his
school work he took time out to
read the entire copy he says He
is the son of Allen Tang, Chinese
grocer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Seek Hit-Run
Driver-Saturday
Accident Here

Adam Juan. 30 year old Black.
water Indian. was critically IN
jured shortly after 10 o'clock Sat
urday night when he was struck
by a hit-run driver a block south
of the B and 3 Drive Inn on Ari
zona Boulevard Juan had been
employed for some time on the
George Peters Ranch.
He suffered a fractured skull
and compound fractures Of both
legs. At last report from Pinal
County Hospital. where he was
taken. his condition was consider
ed serious
A complete headlight assembly
OF a 1885 Plymouth was found at
the scene OF the accident. When
last seen the car was headed to
ward Tucson. II is believed TO
be a dark colored sedan. The
headlight is from the left
side. Anyone hearing or knowing
of such vehicle is asked TO re-
port Immediately to highway pa.
trolman Lee Shepard, phone 1874
Coolidge, or TO his nearest high
way patrolman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Coolidge Grade
Schools Purchase
$4,000 War Stamps

A total OF S4.500 was purchased
in War Stamps by Coolidge gram
mar school students in a four
weeks War Stamp Contest which
ended Thursday. The contest was
sponsored by Coolidge Women at
War under the direction of Mrs.
F. p. Jameson, county chairman.
Mrs. Earl Hicks was chairman of
the grammar school War Stamp
contest.
Miss Nancy Douthett's sixth
grade pupils won the contest with
grand total of S1,0S5. Each
child in the winning room was
presented with 10 cent War
Stamp prize. Miss Florence Will
sons pupils won the contest at
North School by purchasing over
5000 in War Stamps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Naval Pilot Is
Home After Many
Months of Action

Home after many months in the
south Pacific is Chief Pilot Il. f,
Martin OF the United States Navy.
He has p days furlough in which
to visit his wife and child and his
father S +. Martin OF Coolidge.
Chief Martin Is a Catalina Fly
ing Boat pilot and has done end
less hours OF patrol duty In the
war zone taking part in the battle
of Midway Qua lacanal TulagL
Rennel. Santa Cruz and Rabaul
A veteran Of ei ht years service.
Martin had not been based at
Midway long bef re the attack of
June Ord occurred Grounded at
the time he raced to a foxhole
where he aided a machine gun
crew credited with bringing down
one Jap plane as bombs burst and
machine gun bullets from strafing
planes burst and ricochetted
around.
II was in this action, Martin
said. that he witnessed a courag-
eous Marine private dressing his
own wounds
Martin related an experience
while on patrol duty in the Solo
mons. He says they had been out
for two hours on what was appar-
emily routine patrol when they
took after a 4-engined Jap bomb
er After chasing him for about
ten minutes they sighted about 20
enemy surface ships on the hori-
zol and a couple Of Jap fighter
50 adrons headed toward them
and they PROMPTLY turned tail to
accomplish narrow escape
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Wavne Wuertz
Commis stoned =
ther Called

Wavne WuertZ graduated ds
navigator in the Army Air corps
February 9Th, at Selman Field,
Ia where he was commissioned
q 2nd Lieutenant He expected 10
leave Immediately for overseas
dutv. but was sent to Davis-Mon-
than Field. where he will be sta
toned for a short time. He spent
the weekend at the ranch home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wuertz. where a family reunion
took place.
Wilbur Wuertz, University OF
Arizona sophomore and air corps
enlistee. received word Wednes-
dav to hold himself in readiness
for immediate call. Wilbur re-
turned home in time to spend the
weekend with his brother, Lieu
tenant WuertZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springfield
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Wuertz Ranch, visiting with the
young men, both of whom Mr.
Springfield taught in high school
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Mrs. Gates Radio
Disp patcher-Arizona
Highway Patrol

Mrs. Roger Gates of Phoenix,
former Coolidge resident, is now
a police radio dispatcher for Ari-
zona Highway Patrol. She visit
ed here Wednesday wearing the
official uniform Of Arizona High
way Patrol.
While here, Mrs. Gates was
leader of Coolidge Girl Scouts,
and stopped to visit them on this
trip She and Roger Gates. for
mer highway patrolman of Cool
idge district. and now a petty of
ficer in the L. s. Navy, will pre-
sent weeks trip to summer
camp to a Coolidge Girl Scout. to
be chosen by vote of her fellow
scout members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
High School To
Present Mystery
Thriller Tonight

, A weird drama. The Valley OF
Ghosts" will be presented by
Coolidge high school student body
tonight at Sis In the high school
auditorium. The play which deals
with strange superstition is a
mystery story written by Jacob
Lear.
Tickets have been on sale this
week and few may still be Sc
cured at the door tonight
The cast includes Minnie
Strange. Evelyn TroutD, the half
crazy housekeeper; Helen Wayne.
Frances Short). the heroine;
Sally Ann. (sarah Louise Arnold)
Helen's negro maid: Lily Violet.
(Helen Sanderson. Pete Wash.
ington's sugar baby Elvira
Tadd, betty Rowe. villager;
Mrs. Scott. Vera CampbelD. an
escaped lunatic: Jonathan Black.
John Martini, lawyer; Jack
Martin. tBo Brown. the hero;
Pete Washington, (Young Veazey),
Jack Martins chauffeur; Amos
Hill. Burton Hanks). friend of
Sally AIMS; Watchman, (Joe
Janeway); and a ghost. edward
Lillie).
Others helping with the produc-
ton are James Nottingham, stage
manager; Joyce Ellis. Publicity
and Business Manager; Frances
Borree, Book holder. Those in
charge OF the sound effects are
Betty Elkins. Joyce Ellis, Janell
Kleinman, Frances Borree, Joe
Janeway. Betty Rowe. Dorothy
Dossey, Vera Campbell and Helen
Sanderson. Miss Ruth Miller is
in charge of makeup and Anna
Chimits, Joyce Ellis and Miss Mill
er are making the programs.
All the proceeds will go toward
The President, the High School
Annual which will be published
at the end of the school year
The cast has been selected from
all of the classes and the play is
under the direction of Mr.. Phil
Farr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Coolidgians Buy
S7,675 In Bonds
At Victory House

United States War bonds total
ing S7,675 were sold Tuesday
night as hundreds of people lis
tened to the music of a Hammond
organ in the mobile Victory
House of the Standard Oil Com
pany and an entertaining program
furnished by enlisted soldiers from
Florence Internment Camp.
With Private Gil Minor acting
as master of ceremonies, members
Of the Florence camp personnel
entertaining the crowd were Pri-
Yates Frank Lipsitch. Bert Fry
mark, Cy Lessard, George Jordan
and Ernest Baron. Miss Margie
McCloskey, an employee of the
camp sang with the men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Take To Camel Back
In Egyptian Desert

Earl Hicks received a picture Of
unusual interest from his brother,
Corporal Bert Hicks, tank repair
group. last week. 1t shows the
corporal with his detached com
pany 'on the march in Egypt. The
group fully armed, are mounted
on camel back with native camel
drivers standing in the fore
ground. To one side the sphinx
is plainly seen and in the back
ground looms one of the great
pyramids of Egypt. Corporal
Hicks has marked a small "x'
above himself, so he can be read
lily found among the group.
The picture was passed by army
censors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Coolidge Scouts
Camp AT Skousen
Ranch Friday Mite

Coolidge Boy Scouts camped oy-
ernight al Skousen Ranch. Friday.
where they went on a snipe hunt,
cooked their meals over open fires
and made their beds In a feed
storage barn. The boys were ac-
companied b. Scoutmaster A. =.
Osborn. David Davis and c. L.
Skousen.
Scouts who made the trip were
Leonard Burtcher. Harry Baker.
Glyn Hanks, Wayne Magness.
Conrad Garcia. Richard Dye. Dav-
i'd Davis. Ir.. MiIburn Terry,
George DowdIe. Buddy Metzler.
Kent McEuen, Boyd Clements, Os-
car Bueno. Bobby Taylor and Bob
by Skousen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Four Coolidge
Youths Are u. S.
Navy Enlistees

Four Coolidge youths, all in
their 18th year, volunteered for
the L. s. Navy and were accept
ed for enlistment in the Naval Re
serve last week at the Navy Re
cruiting and Induction Station in
Phoenix.
They were Joe w. Harmon, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Harmon;
John Hoagland Roche, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Roche; ]. r. Ar
instead. son of Mr. and Mrs. w.
]. Armistead and Basil 90. Wof-
ford. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. I.
Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-19
Sends Japanese
Currency Note Home

J. NJ. Stubblefield received a
japanese currency note Thursday
from his son, Lieutenant Karl
Stsbblefield. (oyerseas). Of which
the latter wrote, Il have enclosed
a Japanese currency note for you
TO keep as a souvenir. | am un-
able to tell you where | procured
il. The 'OA' in red letters indi-
cate that it was printed as occu-
pational money for Australia
Thank Heaven the little -!
never used it as such. If you re.
ceive this l will try to obtain some
regular Japanese currency for
you"