davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
CLUB BOB-LO
EFT HANDLERS rRAvELIl

High scores Howard crumit 200 pos.
~ KloEky 233. Andy Yorkison 21s Bob
RymAEter 2i4, Cecil Ward 2i0 Sam Bons-
fsds 2o5. Tommy Thompson 207. Ia
Hupsrt 20i.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
RED SEAL

High scores Eddie Fairbanks 245, Walter
Ludwig 230. McQuiston 222. Ray Radzwion
PA, Joe Boner 2I2, 6. Terwiliigen 20s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
CASINO
NITE IUEE

2n2 " RutkoNski go W Seuic 2iq
Steele poi p Jacobs pos c. Crogusls 22a
Slaier 203 =. Dare 2ia Ngsi 22s.
2ol. J. Rainss 2o3. Foster 2if J Groh
2o3, d. Ssarie 22f = Walters 20i.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
AMERICAN LEGIoN

HiEh FcOfee-Itd tudfts III, UtCaT HON
man 203. John Kelly 202 Chas Mathews
203 Howard Crumit 2o2 Chas. David 20s.
Cecil Ward 2i5. Tom stodola 2le George
Mouat 232 Chas. Kollver 2ii, Frank Mitzel
Frank Conger 200-202 Elmer schlee 215.
Richard Cody 207. Lee Chahee 20l2l4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
LUCKY STRIKE
JUNIOR HOUSE

High scores Bob Fleming 22s. 9. Ohler
22s. Ted Williams 225. Bob spalding 40,
Joe Clark 200. o. BechermAn 2i3, I'd.
Kafka 2i0, Bid 207, FinnigaA 226. Al
sehreiner 2iA, Tony Lindemsnn 2l3, G.
Dietrich 200.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
LADIES HOUsE

croat- isn-Lasise stoekdsle le7-i7e Louis,
coniey is6-1ss-ia3. Virginia Jewell 1871
Margaret sankovic ISL, Katie Mhench 1872
iet-2o3 Alma Miner 1s2l Ruth stsfhr
ISL. Thelma shun ipT-isi. Irene O'Brier
iS5. HAzsl Yobsks ISL. Ida shay lss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
s25 HOUSE

High scores-E. Bushing 2l620e MUnson
214-2oo J Bell 209-2o3, A Parker 25s
J. Manecke 234, ID. Take 234. s. Urich
233 r Bowers 221. T. Eseland 221, B
Eddy 21e. T. Madison 2l1. L. Believe
204, r. Merkel 202 r. Butzke POI. L. Hunl
201, b. Williams 201 J. Olivich 200
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
BuFF DIVISION
VARSITY

High seores-Gladys Smith 100 .iS7. Jane
Israel $50 Golfie chieger 1877 i5s. Grace.
Williams 1876. Florence Caruso 1856 Iose-
phine Bozynski 1888, Irene Mattielo 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
HOUSE LEAGUE
CREST

High scores-A. Kullrren 20A, = Ccetyse
222. r Baker ZOO. c. Goodhred 2i3, Nazy
2o2-205 = Norton 200, =. Walton 2i2
A ReckiinE 2ll. J. Budesky 2Oo2il,
Walker ais. y Sweet 40, Al Den Brsven
2ls sohsfler 2O32is Or. Goldberg
23i, 10 Melen goa r Schultz 23s-220.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
PFPSI-COI.A
NJ IL Nv I

totals s75 s3s lots Totals ss7 1908 ef5
irand total 1925 Grand total 1sfo
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
DODGE MAIN MACHINE SHOP
Jolly FIFTY

High scores Elmer Cast 22s. Tom Cook
27s Steve Heir 222-2i3 Harold Lamb 2i4.
203 Bob Dew 2os Frank Resch 7e2. Bill
Harris 20i, AnEis Golpe 200.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
ARGYLE
FORD OFFICE LEAGUE
BOWI~O-DROME
HOUSE LEAGUE


w l. W L
Rassner 4s is Central 30 81
Beirose ~ II r a b. IS SO
Better Made a. 70 Altes 16 40
United ~ 81 Bowlodrome II 80
High rcorss-Martin Eisnsr 2ii. Morris
Linden 223 sam Krause 20i. Chuck Rass-
ner 205 Phil Robinson 202. Paul Talberg
275-21s. Max Lebo 222. Sam Cohen 223,
Mac KalmAn 2is. George Waxer 213. j..
Kamsr 2i6. Ray Llnstrom 226. Milford
Greenstone 223. Al Cutler 2i3-203, Spike
Weinberg 201.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

a survey recently completed a
moose rr.n''v w n'bors of l35
Mc'ho.i;rt eolin~os indicates a
trend toward clctal planning in
education as part Of TIE postwar
r,c'ure. The sllrVc, vas mrd" W.
thc rc,~i ~ Education of the
Mcthodirt Church
Nh iorirv recommendation in the
ocll accordi1lr tn DIR NJ L Harris,
President Of Thilnndcr smith Col
lerc included Suggestions for ~
setting IN NJ world wi le coop
crst vn svsiem Of student exchange
among nations after the war and
~ advorpcv OF more extensive
stulicr relating to international re-
lations rni waco relnticne problems
A sound knowledge ard practi.
cal anpIinti,n of Christiar rrin"i-
nleg. it WIS empfasizcd' should he
the basis from Which most Of The
postwar educational p|,niinc Is
dnnc. The belief was expressed that
any program that has just and
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
COLLEGE FACULTIES EXPRESS
VIEWS ON POSTWAR PLANNING

durable pcnce AZ its objective mast
include religion as one Of It's lm-
portant considerations.
Indicative also of the trend that
ie il, the offirg is the preference
Of educators pollcd for the h'et-
lighting Of studies and discussions
in colleges Of historical, political,
economic and social issues as they
relate to the whole intentional
picture.
The survey revealed, however,
,ha, the Zig Job al hand right now
for Methodist colleges Of the c'tn-
try Is the dcvclopcmcnt Of progrnn,
contributing directly to the win
ming of tie war. II was disclosed,
through listing Of more than 30
different activities in which they
arc engaged, that Methodist col
leges have hccnme al important
part Of the nationwide educational
proving ground fer the armed fcr-
res wcr industry and civilian de-
fcnsn
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
DISGRACE TO
RACE JUDGE
TELLS MEN

NEW YoRk-(CNS)--Two M
gro mon who had just come from
1.-The south to New York stood This
week with dovMcast eyes as they
heard Judge Peter J. Brancsto cell
them a disgrace to the Negro race.
He held them bo-h fer trial.
In Kings County Court, Napi-
pom Brown, AZ, and Frank McC'ul
lam, 81, entered pleas Of not guilty
in connection with stabhings. Judge
Brancato stated at is a crying
shame tina. such as you come up
from the south to 90 ON relief here
Sec DISGRACE-ps.ge two
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
How New York Dahl es Started Crime W.
Worlds Largest Bodyof News Writers Con-
denim Their Own Papers's ompaign
Against Negroes
Ii es Started Crime Wave"

HrssIEHa4a.s slsrsflls1;is'.si arsngsrriac
sueh treatment Of news as discrin
inatcry. d danger te our country
and threat to cur unity"
White Irrrsclant
Members " the Guild tell q
true story writer who led off a
story taken from police heaa0uart-
crs az follows: "Jchn Jones, "a,
white, was feld on muggins
charge by police. :"
What happened VIC can guess.
"Wtite" WIS taken out as irrele-
want Albert nentsch writer on
the fair-m;nded New York Daily
"PM" wrote about this case Tint
it about time that Negro col r.
cd, puerto Eican' Harlem and
the like were also edited, perman-
crtiy, out Of crime repoIts---as
no. only irrelevant brt dangerously
harmful aud sfam,fully mfair"'
Herald Tribune Worried
This same PM writer Da'ltsrh
wrote March c9: "Mucgins, as in
terpretcd in some newspaper scare
headism las come to mean nra'tl-
calIv any crime If violence commit.
ted hv a Neg,u.--all are bundled
together in crime news. stories a.
'mugging' 81 long as the perpe-
traitor bear. black skin The
term had l:,tely become smear
word that incite to race prejudice
1--WE do not believe said the
Herald Tribune, March "a. shat
any paper III New York, intention
ally or otherwise. has melted to
race prejudice by printing accounts
Of MISUNDERSTANDING is smear
ing the Negro"
Evidence
In the same issue Of TIE pa7cr
in which the Herald Tribune made
Soc CRIME--raee two
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

MI. CsIter 1cfn tltey Wnu5u
consent 10 convert their IN Sty
from peacc-tilne industry Il a.
manufacture Of tanks and plsnss
end guns, even though The essfnay
was at our eatcs Oyeanized labor
does not abandon ~ iisht 4 eyn-
tend for higher wages and fhSstef
hours ind decent working Nndi-
tions when the country eoes . war
II wages h stubborn and sunsetsMses
a bitter baltic Il rrotest lab&r
standards and to insure ! wage
that keeps pace with the rif:nr.
costs Of living. John 7. Lcvis. ~
presenting tho United Minc WoYk-
crs Of America, may 10 nls5e speS-
tacular th4n other labor lnndprs r.
bis methods. But Nj xoal y NO
different than that u TIE other
labor leaders who press tls.ir 10
mands upon employers with k-eat.
er intensity during war ttan =
any other time.
The reason for this il No. hard
to find. A nation At war is apt
to subordinate group interest u
so-callcd national interests With
the result that hard w.n scsiAl
gains are ch)itcrattd and the rights
Sec PLAIN TAlK--i'agc tw~
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Congressman Agree To
Push Anti-lynch Bill

WASHlNGTON-Tbe NAAC2
i. response le its urging that Con-
pressmen SIN the anti-lynch and
anti-poll tax hill discharge petitions
row Oh the Speakers desk has re-
celvcd 52 answers it WIS learned
this week.
OF this group 22 Of the Con-
gressmen informed the Association
that they have signed petitions for
both bills IL have signed for tn,
snt,-poll tax. One Congressman
states that he expects to fign both
petitions and three promise to sirn
he asti-lynch.ng bill petition.
There ARE twa congressman who
Jlatly refuse to sign either and
the remaining IL who acknowledged
the receipt Of the communication
state that it Is not their practice
10 sign discharge petitions.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

government presented at The trial
was the fact that the lard was
purchased by tln u. s. in Deeem-
Der. There appears no federal stat
ute establishing federal jurisdiction
over the LLd.
Marshall argued further that The
men are under sentence 1T death
and are en,Atle to the benefit OF
everY safeguard offered by the law
and should be tried in court
having jurisdiction over the crime.
NAACI' lawyers were called in
to the case after the conviction
to carry on the appeal. Since the
time, IN, NAACp New Orleans
branch has raised $1,000 to Selp f.
nance this cYsc.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Retria| Sought For
Convicted Soldiers

NEW ORLEANS Declaring
that the U. s. District Court did
not have the .urrGttion &c try the
three Camp Claiborne soldiers sen-
fenced to death here, Thureood
Marshall. NAhCP special counsel,
argued this week before the L. =.
Circuit Court cf Appeals that The
federal government had not agreed
to take jurisdiction over the land
in which the alleged crime WIS com
mitted.
Tie soldiers, Laurence Mitchell,
John Bordenave and Richard 2.
Adams were convicted of criminal
attack on II white woman last SUM-
mcr. The tria. was IN federal
court The only evidence that tho
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

president! Floyd Brown of the
Arkansas Teachers Association has
nnnoitnc. d that Or. ]. Il. Walker
president OF the National Negro
Business League and Prcs;den. Of
the Universal! Life Insurance Co..
Memphis. will make he keynote
address on April 18th to educators
cf the state, when the body meets
in a two-dav session Gn tpri! 18th
at AMIN College. Pine Bluff
Tie Executive Board of the Alta
is headed by Mrs. A. NJ. r. Strong,
/. I. Gillian, J. II White, r. c. Cae
sar, Miss Sadie r. Thomason and
T. w. Coggs.
Making vital contributions to
the war effort educators will find
the meeting vely constructive with
discussions centcring around war
time and postwar activities and
roles TO be played by those who
must lead
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
WANTS WAR
BONDS FOR
| ANGELS TOO

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Divine tclegrarhcd President Rose
welt and the Secretary of Treasury
because angels like Purity Lamb
and Blessed Faithful Heart could
not huy War Bonds. Officials in
New York would not sell them
bonds, suspcctinr these were net
their real names.
80. Father Divine, lately of New
| Y1rk tpt nrsrs felent] w. la'
ielphia wrote 10 The President
Ills telegram was rtlcased BY Lis
white secretary, John Lamb. Il
read: ITO refuse to SILL bends
merely because n tho adopted name
If my followers is decided dis-
| play II Hitje,ism 1T work in Ameri
CA and is threatening the very bul-
wark Of democracy and jccrard
izing tie fundamental principle rT
on which this government il found-
ed"
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Against Negroes

60 y s Ok
'I'hp Fcnfes cntasivc ASSEMBLY, VI
Ney York Newspaper Gnld repre-.
scntin9 n trsa;rls who wcrk or
peppers with circnla,ions in the mi
lion, in the Metropolitan arca and
FOR news services Tat serve pa
,pere I'LL owe, the world as well as
radio 'as taken stand on the
race-ha:ting piac,ieas Of tagging
Negroes tn fiima news
"hnu n,liC rcpcqtar." it says
"cauipoed with one pencil, on,
pal OF narerafnd the facilities o.
onc New York daily can starr q
crime wave.
"Many a rcrcrttr. police or 9th
ef hn' in fact IN instructions of
an up-aid.s,s-.am City Desk. done
it Il. the past Currently it is be
ing done ~ 4 ciiy- wide scale, Re
s,llt.;: IT. sn,steuinp' eniJemi' A
PURELY JOURNALISTIC CREA
TION.
Formula Fur crime Wave
TIE formula If course. is sim
pic Play IN any crime. large Of
small, which involves q Negro
Stress the color line in copy and
heads. Build up every disorderly
condurt casc ~ TIE rnlice hlotter
between Nccro ard ncn-N Negro in.
to c|imav Of O series of horn ors.
Resolution
The Ctild recently aicpted tlt
fnllcwin- resolution THAT pro
gram sponercd by the Now Yorh
Guilds Committee on Education
I've started AZ once to induce report
crs, rrwrite men, copyreadrrs, ed
itory and pr1isl crs to eliminate
tho terms Negro colored Pneftr
Hican or sny other designation
based ~ race or color in Reporting
crimes; and tart a statement be
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Crisis Editor On
Radio This Week

NEW YORE-Tte "Voicc OF
Freedom radin program over STA
tion WMGA hcard Roy Wilkins,
editor of the Crisis magazine, rs
guest speaker Thursday night
April 8, Ut nine o'clock, eastern
time. The program was sponsored
Ivy tie Freed I'M House.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
PLAIN TALK:
A Blue Print For
Victory
n, Elmer A. Carter

The United Nations can wir the
war, and we can lose. And We win
surely lose unless hero and NOW ~
arc capable q planning and ESQ
cutting an intelligent and comprs.
hensivc pro,,ram 10 meet the CO.
ditions we will have to face when
tho war is over. There will Nc No
great change in our situation 81
ter the war. The outlines Of CT
picture are being sketched In now
and tho structure Of the postwar
world Is already being built Mh,le
the conflict grows In intensity and
moves towards its bloody climax.
Those Of lis whc have eyes to
see are becoming alarmed Ivy Ger
tain tendencies which II permitted
to continue will spell disaster snd
set US back for q hundred years.
And we arc moi fooled BY th,sn
who whisper--.let US wait unit !
after the war to contend FIR rights
and privileges which are ours
This is an indcfensille attitude
which our history in America does
met support. Only as war meas
urc after the pleading If Douglas
and the intimidation nv the aboli-
|tienists in Congress plus tbs humil
iating defeats Of the l'nion Armies
did Abraham Lincoln issuc tho
Emancipation Proclamation. And
II we had awaited until nftcr tho
Civil War fer freedom We world
have been the victims Of soune
form Of slavery n,w. Orasnixcd car
ital does not surrender 10 rishts
- profit during . war, huf MT
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Editor Defends
Negro Press

NEW YORk--Tn the April Mag
mine Digest is an article "Thc Ne
gro Press Hits Back" by Roy vii
kins. editor Of the Crisis magazine.
and ASSISTANT secretary Of the
argument Il at the Negro press is
stirring up rnci1l tensions, anil
tak's issue witr Iohn Templc GRAY
cs, Nirsmius pahney snd Warren
Brown. Magazine Digest Is publish
cd in Carada, but ~ M sale at
most L. s. newstu,ids.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Youth Complete
NYA Training

You'll. in Arkansas are d,,ing a
coed JOB il the War Production
Training l'rogram unler the Ma.
tional Youth Administration.
More than fifty young men and
women were sent to California
Washington, Oregon and Ccnnetl.
cut during March ind more IRE ex-
prc.ed to complete their training
in April and &c transferred.
Youth who me interested in
War Production Training a. vel
rs doing their part in whining The
war should contact Harvey Y. Nc
Daniel r., Youth Personnel litter
viewer, at PA Gaines for NOR,
information
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
GIRL KIDNAPS
TWO CHILDREN
RELEASES ONE

NEW YOI.K.-(CNSl-T W G
small children were kidnapped this
week hy q "a. year-o,d colorcd wo-
man WHO called herself Mt vii
lams. One, the boy, Auristus Sam
| IT., 8, was returned with 8 note
from the kidnaprer. The oth"'
child, a one year old girl is still
missing.
Police are cmnbing the city this
week in frantic search for the ~
lie girl. whose parents are Angus
tus and Elcnore Sam Of 10 Vice.
1lo,h street. The children wer'
snatched in Mount Morris Par
from their nurse. Julia Green. The
boy was found hours later few
blocks sway " tn the mite pinned
to his Jacket which read. my
Bears: ] am sorry about everv.
thing, but | had TO have the baby
I took her from the lody today. !
told her I was the mother of tho
children. I'm going away ard you'll
nevec see the baby any more. Here
is the hoy. I've been watching this
house for a week now. Ny name
is Dot Williams"
This Is the scccrc Kidnapping
inside of three months in Ilnr,er.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
EDITORIAL.
Will We Accept
The Challenge?

uny Department of the Cnlled
States Government will launch
one of tie greatest campaigns
ever launched by this ar any
other government II, the history
Of the world. THIS day viii mark
the beginning of the md War
Loan. the Treasury Department
must Lave Sl3.G0a,ooa, 600, and
must have it in few weeks.
And every man, w1man ana
child. irrespective to your psi
tion in life. is asked, not to give
your hfe, bat to loan the Treas
my this money This money
must be loaned thru you. thrl
y,ur income and thru your sav-
ings md not thru any banking
source. This is your way to
show your faith in your govern
ment.
1t is true that you are buying
BONDS and Stamps On the pay
roll plan, and il true that you
are paying five percent Of y"ur
salary as II Victory Tax, but that
isn't enough. Today our forces
are on tie attack and W. NEST
support this offensive with cN-
ira dollars--13.0a0, 100000 ex'
tra dollars. We must become "A
working part of the ccinlat
teams that face Kennels hor-
des in AfIice--the Japanese in
the South Pec'fic. We must ana
our men Throughout, the world
with machines of war that can
not be stopped.
We don't intend tc get the reo'
pie hysterjcal in an appeal Ter
help, but every person in Amer
lea must know that he must Join
the attacking forces with fight
ing dollars, ard these dollars
must 90 to the Treasury cscn i
it means a real sacrifice. The
boys who have given their most
treasured possession, their life,
gave it with hopes that you
would cary on The Toys ulo
arr now attacking the enemy
forces ON foreign shores. she'd
ding tier blcoc, with NJ antici-
patipns of ever returning to
these shores are doing it for
you and are depending on you to
back them up while they are
keeping tho l,ood-eraviog tes-
pots at a distance. and now yea
cannot and must pot let skerl
down. And you wont!
America has a job t. do. she
iaaF bxr etssse's inr faasfnaa
equipped, II we are 10 kcer
America the way every MIN
woman and child wants it. This
is no small job, and it cam u
he left to George" to do, every
one Of US who love freedom
must make = sacrifice to sec
that this joh is done.
The Treasury must have ,l,ir.
teen billion dollars. and 1t j:
left entirely W tb us to see that
it is raised. Sure, We will admit
that the constant demand On oui
pocketboOk daily is mcnctous
But so is sitting in a fox hole
or lying in a ht.trench day al
ter day slpgging thru the hell If
humid jungle or that of the
Sakara sand That is exactly
What yonr by and my hey is
doing for us They are doing a
darn sight more than cutting
down on few things that we
once thought were essentials or
had In mind to buy he $ ,cn as
we had tie money Shall we
fill our desire Of greed here, or
shall We protect the lives Of or
sons?
This is a question we must
decide in the next three weeks.
The cost of freedom is high
and is gong to cost lat Of
money to maintain. Millions of
our boys ara giving their hfe's
blood for it, and all of us ere
not called TO give our blood but
merely to make the Government
loan.
We must and will accept the
challenge, and VIC will do il to-
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
l743 JEFFERSON DAY l943
A Bi-centenniaI Proclamation

APRIL 49, Io43 marks the 200th anniversary OF Thomas
n Jefersons birth. Author Of the Declaration OF inde
pendence and spiritual father OF the Bill Of Rights,
Jefferson the architect OF American liberty His 1ords
and deeds shine brighter with each passing year
Today than before Jefferson pes in the hearts
OF the american people For he held thai all created
equal thar they possess certain inalenable rights and that
governments derpe their just popers from the Of
the governed These truths and the nation founded upon
them challenged by the hosts Of tyranny. And
defend them countrymen hare taken the SWORD OF
freedom.
is fitting then that this 20Oth Anniversary OF Thomas
Iefersons birth should be celebrated dav OF rededca.
ton the truths which he first proclaimed and established
In this celebration only Americans bm the peoe Of
all the United Nations mH participate Fo, so long
cherish maintain and strengthen the democratic principles
Of Jefferson the United States mill uhaf he
ceiped it to be-ihe worlds best hope
True americans 81 all and ceed regardless 81
political atiiotion wN therefore ion April III 1913
in commemorating Thomas Jefferson and in pedgins
lives fortunes and ouk sacred hono n e tiAnlph VI
tssstSas kAseh 6suaeabydfo
W to all mankind.
Bill Of Rights Sesqui-C Centennial Committee
of the
Council Against Intolerance in America
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

rot only X pfe Y
serve thcse rights
but. tc extend
!as'|'
maildcd
form " lsil
safeguard
their rr,fIitp ~
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

The 2ooth Anniversary Of Ihoma. JeHerson birth
be celebrated throughout the United (yic
patriotic and educational organizations will comm~nora
which sponsored by the Bill Rights
Committee of the Council America This
Proclamation has been issued part Of ceebrstion
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09

Invest In Bonds To-Day - The
Government Needs OCryl'---and
Lots of lizard Needs II Now.
Arkansas State press., 1943-04-09
Three More Held as |
'Muggers;A@55o to-
/ Harlem Mqht Patrol

s;:nsso ' s:s::.: :'' we're 8
iay T., : sSa Harlem as police ss1i00fS tss ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29

Her sister. Mrs. Paul Schneider Of
Flagstaff returned home Monday
after having spent a week visit
ing her family Mrs. Phillips is
the former Miss Gladys Roche and
Mrs. Schneider is the former Flor
ence Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
Writes Of Eye
Witness Need Of
Red Cross Work

A letter from Mrs. r. H. Alex
ander TO Mrs. j. ]. Jones. Coolidge
Red Cross production chairman.
throws the, search-light of first
hand knowledge on how vitally
the articles volunteer Red Cross
workers are making. are needed in
our military and naval hospitals.
The Alexanders made their home
In Coolidge until Mrs. Alexander
and the children left to accom-
pany Major Alexander on his var
ious assignments instructing army
trainees in premeteorological pro-
grams
1T was not a pleasant thing, ."
writes Mrs. Alexander from Flori.
da ito" read in the Examiner that
Coolidge Red Cross is behind in
its vital work. Perhaps. had some
OF the folks there. gone with me 10
Phoenixville. Pa. General Hospital
or Haddon Hall. Atlantic City's
army general hospital. and walked
through the wards and rooms
where the many wounded men re-
turned from foreign service are
being cared for. they would not
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29

mother. Mrs. J. w. Beauchamp and
Mrs. Phil Fent. other guests were
employees of Pinal County court
house, where Miss Ware was en-
ployed until her resignation last
week
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-29
1t. Martha Word
Leaves For Duty
Army Nurse Corps

1t Martha ]. Word was guest
of honor at a farewell dinner at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leon
Smith. on Sunday night. Mrs.
Word had just returned from a
visit with Miss Kerma Hanna at
Long Beach. California, to find her
papers for army service awaiting
her. She took the oath OF office
Friday afternoon, October 22nd.
and left Sunday night following
the farewell dinner for a station
hospital near San Francisco, Cali
fornia. where she will be stationed.
1t Word. army nurses corps, is
graduate of Good Samaritan hos
pital, Phoenix, and has been ac-
lively practising her profession
since her graduation four years
ago She has been employed at
Pinal County hospital since May.
but resigned October 1st to have
short vacation before leaving