davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

holding a bachelors degree in Prince
Georges County is $1,000 a year,
with maximum of Sl,750 after IA
years of service. The same salary is
paid a teacher with masters de-
gree.
The holder of a bachelors degree
in the Montgomery County school
system starts at $1,000 and receives
a maximum of $4,000 after l6 years.
A teacher with a masters degree
starts at $1,000 with a maximum
Of $4,000 after 20 years.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent of
schools in Prince Georges County.
frankly admits that the principal
reason for the loss of teachers is
the county's failure to compete with
industry in salaries.
In Montgomery County, DR.. Edwin
W. Broome, superintendent Of
schools, says most of the teachers
leaving are going into the armed
services.
Parade" Of designations.
According to Mr. Orem, there has
been regular parade of teachers
leaving the Prince Georges schools
since July /. 1912. A science class
in one of the schools has been
dropped because of inability to OBJ
tain an instructor, he declared, while
shop and commercial teachers in
two other schools have had to
double up to provide instruction
for those without teachers. Since
the opening of school last fall more
than 200 teachers have left, he
added
To fill vacancies the Board Of
Education has had to employ a
large number of teachers who do
not have State certificates. OF the
approximately 600 teachers in the
county school system, about 100 do
not have State teachers certificates,
Mr.. Orem explained. They are
issued war emergency certificates
instead by the State Board OF Edu-
cation.
Mr.. Orem expressed confidence
that teachers could be hired more
easily if the State would approve
a bonus, provided the bonus would
apply to teachers employed after
July l as well as to those already
in service.
Four Glasses Lack Teachers.
In Montgomery County where
teachers are leaving at the rate of
20 or 80 a month, DR.. Broome said
there are four boys physical edu-
cation classes without teachers.
These students are taken care
of. however, by giving them drills,
health work and personal hygiene
instruction in other classes" he de-
clared
While admitting that conditions
are not good DR.. Broome said he
believed the county school system
was doing remarkably well'' under
war handicaps.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. March 20.-1t's just
little church, just 60 feet long and
not much over Is feet wide, but it
means lot to sturdy group of
working men, many of them en-
ployed at the Glenn l.. Martin air.
craft plant.
The workers are, justly proud OF
their church. They built it them
selves in their spare time. Much
of the construction material came
from airplane propeller packing
cases donated by the Martin Co.
The cornerstone of the edifice-
named the Fellowship Church-will
be laid March %. The first formal
service will be held Easter Sunday.
The church proper, the walls,
nave, apse, belfry, steeple and
stained-glass windows, came in
about 100 sections from York, Pa.
The building is of white asbestos
shingle construction. About 2,OOC
feet of pine flooring and much OF
the scaffolding and the wood used
for repair came from the packing
boxes.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Lenten Services Set
In Arlington Churche!
The Sunday Christian
Topic Of DR.. Johnson

LenUen services are scheduled in
Arlington County churches this
week.
The Rev. Dana H. johnson will
speak on The Sunday Christian"
at the lenten service at the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church, 5000
North Washington boulevard. 8 pm,
Wednesday.
Special lenten services will be
conducted by the Rev. Harry Paul
Baker, Arlington Forest Methodist
Church at 23l South Wakefield
street at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 pm. Wednesday at St George S
Episcopal Church, Ninth and North
Nelson streets, with the Rev. A. C.
Zabriskie, professor at the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, Alexan-
dria, speaking.
Lenten service will be held at
the st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Twenty sixth street and North
Glebe load, by the Rev. George F..
Tittman at pm. Wednesday.
The Rev Floyd N. Bradley will
conduct services at the Park Lane
Nazarene Church. Nineteenth and
Uhle streets north, at 8 pm. We'd
| nesday.
Lenten prayer and sermon service
will be conducted by the Rev. Albert
c. Muller, rector at Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Columbia pike and
South Wayne street, at 8 pm.
Thursday.
The Kew. Robert w. Long, Faith
Lutheran Church, Lee boulevard and
North jackson street, will preach
at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Victory Garden Plans
Thrive in Arlington
Block Leaders Will BRING
Planters, Lond Together

The organization of Arlington
County's Victory garden program is
nearly complete, Mrs. Elizabeth B,
Magruder, committee chairman, said
yesterday, and big results are ex-
pected.
Zone and block leaders are dis
tributing questionnaires to families
not reached through the county
schools, and A. A. Garretta, chief Of
the county block leader service, said
his workers will complete the sur
vey and assist in every way to bring
gardeners and land together.
In the Jefferson district. B. M
Smith has given % acres of land
near Randolph and Nineteenth
streets. The Jefferson Civic League
has called a Victory garden meet
ing for pm Tuesday in the Jeffer-
son District Fire House. j. Morton
Franklin, educational advisor to the
county Victory Garden Committee
will speak and answer questions.
The garden groups are using part
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Martin Aircraft Workers Build
|Own Church in Leisure Time

The church, located on Bowley's
Quarter road, Middle River, has a
basement with two Sunday school
rooms, an auditorium and boiler
room. There are acres OF grounds.
The pastor, the Rev. Otto Leh-
man, is former wood shop worker
at Martins The chairman of the
building committee is Daniel G..
Blake, night foreman in the wood
shop.
tits funny" said Mr.. Blake, "how
good the Lord has been to us. Last
January the earth was frozen solid
when the concrete foundations had
to be poured. A warm rain came
and softened the ground, just when
we needed it. The concrete was
poured and hardened just before
the next hard freeze"
The formal dedication of the
church will be May 2. For the last
three years the congregation has
been holding services on the second
floor of general store. The Sun
day school has been meeting in a
nearby dormitory lounge.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
jackson Will Address
Arlington Bar Meetinl

Supreme Court Justice jackson
will address the Arlington County
Bar Association at its annual meet
ing at pm. Friday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, it
was announced yesterday by j
Fooster Hagan, president.
Officers will be elected, with the
following slate proposed by the
Nominating Committee:
John c. Mccarthy president;
Edgar w. Pumphrey, vice president;
John L. Cutler, secretary treasurer;
Anna F. Hedrick, Executive Com
mittee, and James H. Simmonds,
Robert A. Ryland and c. c. Ken
drick, Membership Committee.
Reviewing the events of the past
year, Mr.. Hagan noted that l8 mem
bers of the association have entered
the armed forces.
New members are Langdon E.
West. Charles NJ Radigan. Thomas
B. Mason, Roswell P. Waldo, Sadi
Evening star., 1943-03-21

of a l6-acre tract at Twenty-seventh
and Greenbrier streets given by W..
r. Kelly. w. r. Farley heads a
block OF l6 families, while Milton
Bachmann is organizing a second
group. Those living in that vicinity
who are interested in getting land
are requested TO call Mr.. Bachmann,
Glebe 2743.
In the section Of the county south
of Arlington Ridge road. residents
can call the zone leader, Mrs. Mar
gerye Prytherch. Jackson 1869.
DR. Victor Meyers and Mrs. Beu-
lah S. Goss are securing land and
organizing the Fort Myer Heights
section. For information call DR..
Meyers, Glebe 0723.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Unless additional teachers can be
obtained, however, more classes will
have to be dropped, he said. A
teacher bonus would be major fac
tor in getting teachers, he added
Both Dr. Broome and Mr.. Orem
compared the present teacher turn
over with 6 to 10 designations a
year about four years ago.
O'Conor Pledge Cited.
In urging that the bill now before
the State Senate be amended to as
sure teachers of $40 a month bonus
for the duration of the war, Mrs,
Saunders recalled that the Bennett
Myers bill, prepared and sponsored
by the State Education Committee
contained such a provision but was
defeated in the Senate.
Definite assurance was given by
Gov. O'Conor in his campaign for
reelection that State relief for
teachers would be forthcoming in
the present session of the Legis-
lature, Mrs. Saunders declared.
In anticipation of such relief, she
added, many teachers have been
borrowing to meet current expenses
while others have been obliged to
dip into their savings.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
between $50 am. and pm. March
%, 20 and 81 at the Recreational

between $50 am. and pm. March
%, 20 and 81 at the Recreational
Center, Tenth and Irving streets.
Meanwhile. J. Maynard Magruder
board chairman, reported an ex-
cellent response before yesterday S
deadline on April gasoline renew
ais, anticipated at $4,000, Mr.. Ma
gruder requested that no one come
in to the gasoline division of the
board until after April % except
in cases of emergency and special
need Applications received after
yesterdays midnight postmark dead
line will be handled after completion
of those already in the Offices, he
said.
IF we are to maintain sue
cessful and efficient renewal mailing
system. we must rely on community
cooperation" said Mr.. Magruder
There is no need for appearing at
the board If renewal applications
have been sent in with tire inspec-
ton records inclosed. Tire records
and new books will be mailed out
as soon as they can be audited and
written up."
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Tests for Boys Who Seek
Truininq for Service Set

Qualifying tests for boys who de-
sire to enter the Army and Navy
training program will be held at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School, Silver Spring, at 9 am
April 2, it was announced yesterday
by E. Merritt Douglass, principal,
Application cards for the exami-
nation. which require the applicant
TO indicate the branch of service in
which he is interested, may be OBJ
tanned at the school, Mr. Douglass
said. A physical examination will be
held sometime after the tests.
The tests are open only to youths
who will have attained their 18th
birthday but not their Goth before
July i, and who are high school OF
preparatory school graduates
seniors IN high or preparatory
schools who will be graduated by
July !, or students of the same age
qualifications who are not high
school graduates but who have been
admitted to an accredited college.
If the test shows the applicant is
potential officer candidate material
he will be assigned to an Army spe-
cialized training unit as an enlisted
man on active duty.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Arlington Motorists
Warned 10 Retain AZ
Registration Cards.
Truck Owners to Receive
Second-Quorter Cos
Rotions Next Week

Arlington County Rationing Board
officials yesterday warned county
motorists that it is essential for
them to keep 1912 registration cards
in their possession after 1943 tags
are issued, emphasizing that such
cards are needed for new A book
applications about July 2l.
Officials also added that accord
ing to reports from Richmond, the
outlook for new truck tires during
the coming months appears un-
favorable Quotas are low, it was
said. Those for March are Is per
cent lower than February's and
officials urged truck operators to
have tires recapped whenever pos
sible.
Truck owners and operators will
be issued second quarter gas rations
on their war necessity certificates
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Flood Of Teacher designations Closes Glasses
In Montgomery and Prince Georges Schools

With teacher designations pour
ing in at the rate of two every
school day in Prince Georges Coun-
ty and one day in Montgomery
school officials in the two nearby
Maryland areas are finding it in
creasingly difficult to obtain replace
ments and already have been forced
to suspend five classes for which
teachers cannot be found.
The problem is complicated fur
| ther by the increase in school en-
rollment, with l,10O more pupils in
Prince Georges County this year
than last, and an increase of 800
in Montgomery County.
A meeting of all parent-teacher
associations in the nearby area of
Montgomery County has been called
by the Leland Junior High PTA
for 8 pm Wednesday at the school
to discuss the teacher salary Sit
| uation.
Salary Increase Advocated.
Mrs. Richard A. Saunders, chair
man of the Department of Educa-
ton Of the County League of Wom-
en- Voters, said those attending will
be asked to urge passage by the
legislature of a bill making it man.
datory for Gov. O'Conor to include
in the l945 budget a provision for
an increase in teacher salaries.
Such bill has been prepared by
the State Teachers Association and
probably will be introduced early
this week, she said. If approved by
the assembly, Mrs. Saunders ex-
planned, the measure would take
care of teachers until June. 1945.
A bill. passed by the House of
Delegates Friday night provides for
payment of wartime bonus to
school teachers of s340 in II
monthly installments of $40 each
provided each county puts up one
third of the amount, or S113.
II counties do not supplement the
State contribution these payments
would end in 10 months, or 7
months before the Legislature meets
again.
1t Is this feature of the bill to
which civic and parent-teacher Or
ganizations express strong opposi-
ton. They point out that the coun-
ties participation in the payments
is not mandatory and that teach
ers would be cleft out in the cold'
at the end of 10 months if their
counties failed to match State
funds.
Salary Adjustments Paid.
Prince Georges County teachers
now receive $40 monthly adjust
ment over their present salaries to
continue until July /, while Mont
gomery County teachers receive SAL
airy adjustments ranging from $50 to
$l0O, depending on their length of
tenure and base pay.
Beginning salary for teacher
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Housing Talk Scheduled
For Arlington Women

Burton A, King, assistant manager
Of resident halls, Public Buildings
Administration, Interior Depart
ment, will address the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington County
at l pm. Wednesday at the Ashton
Heights Women's Clubhouse. His
topic will be Community Mobiliza-
ton for War Housing"
Due to rationing restrictions the
regular luncheon will be omitted.
The meeting will be open to all who
are interested in war housing.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
HyottsviIIe Will Stage
Food-CIothinq Lecture

A lecture and demonstration on
the conservation Of food and cloth
ing will be given at pm. Wednes-
day at Hyattsville High School.
Similar demonstrations will be
given throughout the county at the
request of any organized group.
Those wishing to have demonstra-
ton in their community should call
Mrs. Warren Riley at Hyattsville
High or Elmer Zeller, Bladensburg
High School
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mase, A. l., Handy, jr; Donald S.
Caruthers and I. H. Almand.
1t was also pointed out that the
association has assisted registrants
with questionnaires, maintained a
legal service for servicemen, pro-
mote dthe adoption of a new index
to deeds and to judgments and pre-
sente da service flag to the Circuit
Court in commemoration Of the
members In the service.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
To Tell of Red Cross Work

Caldwell c.. Kendrick will speak
on the work of the Red Cross in the
war effort al pm. tomorrow at a
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation of the Thomas Jefferson
High School, Arlington.
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
BUDGET FOR
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
THIRTY-SECOND FISCAL YEAR
I1OAo 1OhAI
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

S 2,871,OOO.OO
1,O5O, 100000
78,500.00
40O,0Q0.00
100000
100000
100000
100000
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Highway Planning S 1,0O594
Highway Planning 2,97086
Flagstaff-Ft. Valley 14,02125
Luke Field-Gendale 4,71862
West Chandler -Higley $50 86
West Chandler Higley
Base Line Road 1,561O2
Aio Gunery Base Access Road 644378
C1ia Bend Gunnery Base Access Road 37O267
Tempe-Paradse Valley 6,11814
Access Read to Yuma Auxiliary Fields 24,25252
Access Read to Yuma Auxiliary Fields 473
Flagstaff 1853 63
Fork Flagstaff 49900o
SuperorMiami l3,o0oo'
Duncan Clifton T8O495
Duncan Clifton lo1of:f9
Mesa Florence junction 5000
Mesa-FIorence Junction 1081395
Benson Pass 496l76
Phoenix Prescott 26o73o
Phoenix Prescott 802829
Phoenix Prescott 17O839
Prescott 3o44'.5o
pboenix-Prescott 443O922
cuarks Ranch-Frv G263.96
Sahuara Flight Strip 39o623
Sahuara Flight Strip lGfZo'9o
Sahuaria 23o3o.o4
L . L "A l. 4'0
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
.,ss..-''-,-,'.'-- re-.
...

.sr.-'>r''s-'t'~ ~r--.'
x -
Nogales international., 1943-06-04
128,446.00
21,350.00
101,247.O0

S 934,72O.2 %
511,293.35
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:
Maintenance of Highways:
80 System
Non go System
Guide Line Painting
Highway Signs & Markers
Emergency
Roadside improvements
Bridge Repairs
Betterments:
go and Non go Systems
UncompIeted Projects:
80 System
Non go System
Non State System
New Projects:
80 System
Non go System
General Accounts:
Supervision and General
Departmental-Net
Public Service
Motor Vehicle
Highway Patrol
Capital Accounts
Total Estimated Expenditures
Federal Funds Allotted to Me-
(Subject to Passage OF Act b!
go System
Non $50 System
Non State System
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Docey-Do Dance
Club Stepped Light
Fantastic Friday

Ladies to the center. Docey-Do
Swing your partners, and away
you go,"
Members of the recently organ
lied Docey-Do Club met at Cool
idge Womans Club Friday night for
their semimonthly evening of fun
and old fashioned dancing.
Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. A. L.
Novel; and Mrs. W. ID. Johnson
organized the dance club. which
has grown TO present member
ship OF 20 couples only old fash
ioned dances. including the waltz.
schottische and the Virginia Reel
are In order.
Music is furnished by THE Three
Musketeers". Floyd Cisney. c. G..
Weinhold and r. f. Trout. costum-
I'd as gentlemen of the gay COS.
For real old fashioned fun. there
has seldom been a club in Cool
idge to equal the Docey-Do, accord
ing TO report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Three Easter Egg
Hunts For Children
Community Church

Easter egg hunts are the high
light OF the week for youngsters
who attend Sunday school at Com
munity Presbyterian Church.
The first was given wednesday
afternoon at the church recreation
hall By Helen Sanderson. for mem
bers OF her nursery class. Those
present were David Kirby. Norma
Jean Walker. Glen walker. Andy
Wrenn. Mary Jane Philips. Donald
Perham. Diana Cleft. Robert Coch-
ran. Mary Alice Cochran, Billy
Hamilton and Corinne Davis.
The second Easter egg hunt will
take place this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Truitt, Sun
day school superintendent. Mem
bers of her primary class who will
be there are Tony Wilson. Fred
Hairless. Ina Reed. Sharon Cleve-
land. Joyce Mcfarland. Lenore
Slater. Oralie Stonehocker. Tom
my lies. Harold Cooper and Cliff
ford Moore.
Vera Campbell will be hostess to
members of her kindergarten class
at an Easter egg hunt Saturday
afternoon at her home. Glass mem
bers are Karl Kirby. Tommy
Dempster. Tempe Brown. Marilyn
Perham. Patty Wrenn, Jimmy
Johnson. Jackie Nabors. Loretta
Sowell, Mickey Cagalj. Adele Ven
sci and Glen Hairless.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Writes of Urgent
Need For Volunteers
Surgical Dressings

Coolidge, Arizona
April 20, 1943
Editor Coolidge Examiner:
May | ask for a little space in
your paper for further announce
ment regarding the Red Cross
Surgical Dressings Room?
| regret that the attendance In
the room has fallen off during
March. We made 1000 less dress
ings than in February tho we
worked two days more. Owing to
the small attendance we will dis
continue the work on Fridays. We
will still work Mondays. Tuesdays.
Wednesday nights and Thursdays.
The attendance on Wednesday
nights has been satisfactory so
far. The hours are from 700 p, m.
until 10000. Much credit Is due
those who work all day and give
the three hours at night.
The need for dressings is still
very great. We are away behind
on our quotas. II there is any
doubt as to the needs. the reports
from nurses in the southern Paci-
fic speak for themselves. They
state that the dressings are used
over and over again and again un-
til there is nothing left They al
so use old shirts or anything they
can get. Why? Because the WON
en- OF Coolidge and hundreds of
other towns are NOT responding
as they should. How many of the
Coolidge boys who are in service
and read the Examiner can say,
my mother helps?"
A new surgical dressings room
has been opened in Kenilworth
school Twenty-four women were
in attendance the first day. They
will work three days a week. We
wish them much success.
Thank you.
MRS. ID. s. DDAVIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Harris -McAleXander
Married At Florence

Miss Gladys Harris and Leroy
McAlexander were married April
18th at Florence and left immed-
lately for Santa Fe. New Mexico.
where the groom Is employed with
NJ. NJ. Sundt \ Construction Com
pany.
The bride is the daughter OF
Jamie Harris and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McAlex-
ander.
The young couple plan to make
their home In Santa Fe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Womans Club
Gives Easter
Cantata Here

An Faster program was present
ed By Coolidge Womans Club. Wed
nesday evening at Coolidge high
school THE Christ Is Risen" 4
cantata was sung by members OF
Coolidge Musicians Club chorus,
with solo numbers by members Of
the group.
The cantata was directed by Mrs.
Bruce Moody and the story was
presented by the Reverend Leslie
J. Ross. Mrs. Lois Ewing played
the piano accompaniment
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Cohens- -Mirkins
CO-HostS Monday
Passover Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin were
hosts to 2S Jewish officers, sol
diers. and a few of their wives
from Florence Internment Camp
for Passover dinner at the home
Of the Cohens. Monday night.
Among their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mandell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Meyers of Casa Grande and
Major and Mrs. Arthur Brown. of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

. Everette ID. Peters left Tuesday
to report for duty at Fort Near
thur. California. He is the third
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pet
ers to enter the service. His broth
ers Hugo. u. S. Cavalry. and Lloyd.
propeller mechanic. are at Fort
Bliss and Louisiana respectively.
Eyerette is graduate of Coolidge
high school. class OF Al.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23

FOR RENT-Furnished Home, 3
rooms, lights, electric stove.
large yard, $25 per month, 3
miles west of Coolidge, Mac Rae
Ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23


. Miss Anna G.. Wigs. of Los An
geles. who is visiting her sister.
Mrs. r. ]. Jones. gave an evenings
entertainment TO members OF p. r.
o. by relating personal experiences
and giving comments on motion
pictures taken while on a world
tour In 1889
. Charles B. Brown enlisted In the
L. s Navy. Monday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haugh
and daughter Sula Marie returned
Friday from Phoenix. where they
have been for several weeks. Mr.
Haugh Is working a five-town milk
route for Webster's Dairy. his
headquarters are in Coolidge.
. Mrs. Matte Montgomery, who
has been i'll for the past two weeks
is reported better. and expects to
return 10 work next week.
. Mrs. l.. A Condlt returned
Thursday for Harrisbergh. Texas.
where she has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Guiles. since March 18th.
The Giles became the parents OF
nine and half pound son while
Mrs. Condit was there.
. Captain and Mrs. U. G.. Mosier
and family will leave Saturday
for Georgia, where the Captain
Animal Supplies-Coolldoe Drug
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-23
Birthday Party

Mrs Floyd Cisney was surprised
on her birthday by friends who
dropped in Sunday evening. with
the usual birthday cake predomi-
mating
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs L. f. Trout and children Ar
lene. Maxine. James. Ernest. Ruth
and John. Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Weinhold. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cisney. Floyd Cisney and son
George.