davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

FROM THEN or the man
played his part as well as any
detective could have asked, fol
lowing the conductor and asking
him 90 send telegram ahead
that Shinburn was on the train
Max was sent back 20 serve out
his sentence. with an added term
for his prison break.
He stayed in prison eight
months this time, long for him
BY than he had In AZ pIc-appaT-
unity 20 get an accOmplicc from
the outside 70 smugglc a small
saw iuto prison
Shinburn had an inadequate
tool 20 work with but be made up
for it with Wit and patience. ~
night his small saw bit into iron
bars BY day he covered tho cut
with a mixture Of mashed pata-
toys, smuggled from dinner. and
floor dust
And on the thirtieth day Of his
eighth month in prison the OK
act day he. had promised himself
freedom ne removed the cut
prison bars risltcd his neck ON
forty foot drop 90 the stone pave
mcnt outside and was free again.
But by then Allan Pnkcrton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

DTNKERTON intended to pat
Shiuhurn at once behind strong
bars But only a small part Of
the $4,000 taken i'm the White
haven robbery was recovered. of
fcials OF the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company asked
Pinkerton 10 keep him in his
custody until the burglar should
bc willing TO help recover the
rest of the loot.
Against his better judgment
Pinkerton consented 20 the ar.
rangemcnt He put two of our
men in charge of him The three
stayed in a Wilkes-Barre hotel
BY day Shinburn was guarded by
both men at the same time. BY
night he was handcuffcd TO one
Of the guards and they slept i'm
the same bed The other guard
remained in the adjoining room.
Shinburn had asked permission
to wear the same clothes he had
on when he was caught. It seemed
a harmless request. even 10 Pink
crton What the detective did
not know was that Shinburn had
an assortment of pins stuck in
his coat. minute tools 20 be sire
But one night whom the guard
snapped the handcuff about Shin
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Stain during the war have been
impressed most Of all by his calm
ness. Good news and bad news
alike, he receives with the same un-
ruff1ed air. which means not placid
ity. but firm control and concen-
ration.
They have been struck also by his
complete grasp Of the situation
down to small details, and by his
r-sighted view Of the future.
These are the qualities he is put
ting into preparations for coming
phases of the campaign.
Now that the spring thaw is con-
verting the eastern front into a
muddy morass, the winter cam
paign must soon end. AS l left
Moscow, there were many who be-
lieved the Germans could still put
on another offensive this summer,
although limited to a single sector
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Stains 'Moster-Minding Gives
Victories to Red Armies
Student of Military Affairs, Soviet Leader
Keeps Forces Under His Direct Control

+ the supreme command make their
proposals for the operation under
discussion.
Stain listens to them. one after
the. other. Then. as he did with his
Politburo in peacetime, he selects
the line to be followed. and assigns
member of the staff to direct the
plan.
1t was thus that the classic plan
for encirclement and destruction of
the Germans before Stalingrad was
made and executed.
Twice, In the legends that are
growing up around the current war,
it has been suggested that Stain
himself was at the front.
Pictured Before Moscow.
The first time was during the
Battle of Moscow. An oil painting.
hung in the celebrated Tretiakov
Gallery. shows him comforting with
his generals by the light of kero-
sene lamp in a cottage at Khimki. 5
miles north of Moscow. the nearest
point to the capital reached by the
Germans.
Again. during the Battle of Stain
grad rumor spread through Mos
COW, during the dark November days
Just before the Red Army'S counter
offensive, that Stain was on the
front. Strangely. I learned later that
the same story circulated at the same
time among the troops on the front.
although no one soldier could say
he himself had seen the leader
My own impression was that these
stories were more symbolic Of Stalin's
being with his men in thought.
rather than representing his physical
presence among them. In fact, no
foreigner knows for fact that
Stain has once left the Kremlin
throughout the war.
The only time I have seen Stain
during the war was in the Kremlin.
during the Supreme Soviet ratifica-
ton last June of the 20-year treaty
of mutual assistance with Great
Britain. know that. when I wrote
front, and this winter about the
Allied landing in North Africa, he
received my letters the same day,
and answered them the next day.
Allied statesmen and soldiers who
have seen him were received invari-
ably in the Kremlin.
Moves Swiftly.
These facts indicate that Stain
stays constantly within his red
walled fortress. nerve center of the
Soviet war effort.
There, he dispatches quickly and
efficiently tremendous amount of
work nightly. Farther down the
scale of the Soviet regime, as in any
great country at war, there is bu-
reaucracy and delay. But not at
the top.
Not only military matters, but
high affairs of state, international
diplomacy and domestic policy come
to him for decision. One of the
matters to which he has given much
attention this winter has been a
campaign for donations to the Red
Army defense fund. 1t has brought
more than four billion rubles out
of hiding or circulation, into the
account for building of tanks and
planes.
Hundreds of messages have come
from collective farms, factories,
Communist party centers and Red
Army headquarters, contributing
funds. Each has been answered by
Stain, not in form letter, but in
distinctive, personal telegram, dc
tated by himself.
He starts on his enormous volume
Evening star., 1943-03-01

OF work late In the day The earli-
est hour at which he receives visi-
tors is s pm. 1t is morning before
he has finished. l know of one case.
during a difficult negotiation. when
he stayed with the conferees until
m, still fresh and alert. despite
his 63 years.
Calm Under All Circumstances.
His thick black hair now shows
an overall fringe Of gray, his dark
face has paled somewhat. but his
short. stubby figure is still erect,
and his physical powers show no
signs of diminishing.
His is an ascetic life. He has been
known, on the occasion of state
dinners, to drink as many As 80
toastS do adna,' or bottoms up
and still keep steady head. But
work is his complete preoccupation.
All who have seen or talked to
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Ten Army Flyers Killed
In Texas Bomber Crash
Nv the Aseoc,eted p..s.

By The Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, March l.-Ten
flyers from Biggs Field were killed
Friday night in the crash Of a
heavy Army bomber near the field.
One member of the crew was in
jured. Their names were announced
last night by the Public Relations
ONCE.
The dead were Second 1t. James
w. Bishop. Chicago; Second 1t.
Ernest F. Pasqua, Yonkers, NJ Y:
Flight Ofncer Charles G. Novak,
Reesville, Wis: Sergt. Victor A.
Berreth, Louisville, Ky; Sergt.
Woodrow w. Erwin, Pauls Valley,
Okla; Sergt. Adelbert J. Burke.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
industrial Courts Urged
By Shoe Manufacturer
SN he Associated PreSs.

CHICAGO. March III. L. Num-,
president of the Num- Bush Shoe
Co.. said yesterday in a discussion
of the Wagner Act that we need
collective cooperation rather than
collective bargaining"
Speaking on radio broadcast, he
added: Il would like to see some
system of industrial courts where
employe and employer both can OBJ
tain justice. If we are to continue
free enterprise, we must make it
common enterprise.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Providence. r. T.: sergt. r. Melvin
T. Simms. Bethel. Ohio: Sergt.
Robert NJ. Parchman, Chicago:
Sergt. Joseph P. Baucom. Charlotte,
N. c., and Sergt. Howard T. Speak,
Cotton, Calf.
Injured: Second 1t. Edward M.
Kelly, Madden, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

But Stain Is not worried. He is
certainly planning more offensives
of his own-and he is sure his will
win,
Evening star., 1943-03-01

fFollo,Ding is the first OF a Sc
ries OF articles By Henry c. Cas-
sidy, chiet Of the Associated Press
bureau IN MoscotU. mllo has Just
returned, on lcaue, to his natire
America
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Of the Mexica secret service and 4
former mayor Of Monterey. died Of
a heart attack yesterday. 4
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Gen. Gurzu Dies

MEXICO CITY. March 1 lP).-
Gen. Leopoldo Trevino Cara, chief
Evening star., 1943-03-01

competition If the retail industry is to be sub.
jected to the closed shop and arbitration require.
ments, they should be egislated by Congress and
applied uniformly against all retail establishments.
6. The proposed order would require Wards to sur.
render outside arbrators the final decision on all
matters which the union may wish as grev-
ances Thus Wards sixty thousand shareholders
would be deprived of the right to direct, through
the management they select the affairs of the corpo.
ration they own
7. Under this maintenance of membership" form of
closed shop, employees not free resign from
the union without losing their jobs Wards is com.
PEELED to discharge every union member who fails
to maintain his union membership in good standing
(non.payment of Dues etc.). maintenance of men,
bership' is the starting phase which inevitably
leads to the full closed shop and labor monopoly
g. The proposed order violates the fundamental prin
cipes of liberty. Liberty requires that employee
be free to join, refuse to join, resign from
union without losing his job. Liberty requires that
an employer be free to employ the person best
suited for the work.
g. Wards has consistently defended these principles of
liberty. In times of peace, Wards successfully de.
MED all demands for the closed shop in any form.
Two years ago the Teamsters' Union, in effort
force closed shop, maintained a vicious seven
months strike against Wards retail stores and mail
order houses the Pacific Coast Two mail order
houses and six retail were forced to close,
forty-three other stores were pcketed, and Wards
suffered damages exceeding million dollars.
Employees were slugged, customers abused and
property destroyed. The railroads, the express COM
panies, the truckers and finally the United States
Post Office obeyed the demands of the union and,
with total disregard for their obligations to the
public and in violation of law, refused service to
Wards and its customers. Nevertheless, Wards,
while announcing its willingness to bargain and to
contract with the union, refused to compromise the
principles it was defending. The strike did not end
until the union, in writing, withdrew its demand
for closed shop.
Even if the War Labor Board had the authority
which it lacks, it should not in time of war; when
sacrifices are demanded of ALL grant to any union
privilege it could not have obtained in time of peace
Wards has quarrel with legitimate union PRACTICES
However, Wards strongly opposes the War Labor
Boards legtimate attempts sabotage laws and
sociaze all industry ostensby part the effort
Wards desires to continue to obey the law to
constitutional government, maintain management by
ownership, remain competitive, and to leave its
employees free to belong to belong to a union
they WISH
In accordance with these principles Wards must reject
any proposals which require into contracts
which believes be illegal to surrender principles
which it considers to be fundamental. In so doing
Wards is taking the which good citizenship
requires.
MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY
(ss"edo sETELL AVERY
Prai4t~
Evening star., 1943-03-01

~ ~ u ~ ~
National War Labor Board
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen
National War Labor Board panel has recommended
that the Board issue another order against Montgomery
Ward and Co. imposing upon Wards six large stores
in Denver, Detroit and New York City:
IA form of closed shop, called maintenance of mem.
bership' together with check.of of union dues
from wages.
T. Compulsory arbitration Of any question the union
wishes raise.
Wards objects the proposed order for these reasons
l. The Labor Board is without authority Congress-
the only law-making authority under the Constitu.
ton, has not empowered the Board order any
employer to adopt these requirements
T. The War Labor Board, by ordering closed shop in
this case will be furtherng disrespect for constitu.
tional authority. The Board is attempting
power make rules and laws by executive fiat
alone. The public is being deceived into believing
that the Boards orders have the force of law when
in fact they have such effect Employees are being
confused and deceived into believing that their
government desires them to Join labor unions when
in fact the national policy declared by Congress
is that employees are free to join not, they
wish. Thus the Board is DESTROYING the verv essence
of democracy, the right of the people to make laws
through those whom the people elect for that
purpose.
3. The War Labor Board by promiscuously granting
form of the closed shop, is destroying the
laws consituonaly enacted by Congress- The
National Labor Relations Act endorses, guarantees
and encourages the process of collective bargaining.
The orders of this Board however, have led the
unions to abandon collective bargaining. The union
in this has rushed to the War Labor Board in
the conviction that the Board will grant than
IT could obtain through collective bargaining, the
procedure which Congress has sought to protect
and encourage. Other unions are following the same
Thus the Board, by this proceeding and by
its policies proclaimed in other proceedings of
this nulliying the public policy of the
ton as declared by Congress and forth in the
National Labor Relations Act Laws passed by Con.
gress, the only lawmakng authority under
Constitution, not legally be repealed by
tive decree.
4. The proposed order would require Wards to violate
the law. 1t would require Wards, 6rs to interfere
with the free choice of its employees to resign from
the unon second, to give support the union by
oheck-of of union Dues and third, to discriminate
against employees if they resign their membership
the union, all in direct violation of the National
Labor Relations Act
s.. Wards operates in highly competitive field com.
posed of one million hundred fifty thousand
retail establishments 1t unfair impose burdens
upon Wards and upon those with whom it is in
Evening star., 1943-03-01

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Woman S Relief Corps
OF GAR Elects Officials

Mrs. Genevieve Craig was elected
president of the Department of
the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic. at the recent 54th annual
convention at the Thomas Circle
Club.
Other officers elected and installed
were: Miss Sarah Lynch, senior vice
president: Miss Mary Field, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Helen Temple,
treasurer; Mrs Addie w. Hutchinson.
secretary; Mrs Ella Southard. chap
lain; Mrs. Anna Horn, field officer:
Mrs. May Parker. inspector: Miss
Jennie Hamilton, councillor: Mrs.
Ethel Ferris, musician; Mrs. Caro-
lyn Lille, press correspondent; Mrs.
Burke, Mrs. Charlotte Cary, Mrs.
Mary Wingste. Mrs. Gertrude
Strickland and Mrs. Marie Metts,
Executive Board; Mrs. Nettie Gray.
senior aide.
A joint council meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Craig Sat-
urday to make plans for Memorial
Day.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Engineers Will Hold
Round TubIe Tomorrow

The American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers will
hold . round-table discussion at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall,
YWcA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Senator Scrugham, Democrat, of
Nevada is among 10 guests including
Army and Navy ofncials, who will
participate.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Moi. W. |. Cook to Speok

The industrial medical program
Of the Army will be discussed by
MAJ. w. L. Cook, Of the Occupa-
tional Branch Of the Surgeon Gen
erals once during a dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Government Printing Once dining
room. The meeting is sponsored by
the Washington Safety Society.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dly and Sweet

Excessive pefspirstion often makes yoaf
fest uncomfortable - socks or stockings
damp, - well ~ causing disagrseahla foot
e9ees. Try dusting your fest and Shoes with
A1sa's Foot-Ease. Easy quick - eonvsni-
ont. II acts 70 absorb sxesss psfspiratioa
. new pair Of shoes or II ycu are wearing
IN in.Atting tight pair, there's nothing lfka
Adans Feot-Ease 10 relieve The frietiea
SAat nakss fest fed - uneosafortahla. Fef
1aal feot eenfeFt, b sure 10 ask fee Alas
3eoteEAse teaayt At ~ dyvegiGs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

HENDERSON, FREEMAN II.
HI8BERD, WILLIAM A.
HILL, GUS
HILL, NAOMI (WAc)
HlMEBAUGH, EARL C.
HODGE, BENJAMIN r.
HODGE, 3. HERMAN
HOFFMAN,, JACK
HOLLAND, FAGAN
HOLMES, HEARSHEL
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
HOPKINS, JACK
HORNER, TOM
HOWARD, DANIEL
$3.50 HUDGEoNs, LEO ELBER
HULCY, GUY
HUMPHREYS, LLOYD p.
HUMPHREY. DONALD
HUSTON, @. EDWIN
IRWIN, ARTHUR
JACKS, THOMAS p.
JOHNS. CLYDE A.
JOHNSON, EUGENE
JOHNSON, LESTER
JONES, PAUL w.
JORDAN, GEORGE r.
JORDAN, RAYMOND
JosLiN, ROBERT L.
JUAN, JERALD
KEELING, CONWAY
kEMPTON, WELDON JOSEPH
KENNEDY, NOLAN L.
kETCHUM, DELAiNE
KIRKLAND, THOMAS p.
kJORMOE, DONALD EDWARD
kJORMOE, JACK DARWIN
kJoRMOE. LYNFRED
kLEiNMAN, LLOYD
KNOX, GEORGE S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

MAGNESs, DAVID POWELL
MAGNESS, MCKINLEY
MALONE, cLAUD
MARLAR, JOE
MARTA, MAX
MARTIN, ANDREW JOSEPH
MARTIN, HEiSEL DAVIS
MARTIN, RuELL EDMUND
MASON, GEORGE
MATHEWS, RAYMOND ROY
MARSHALL, ROBERT
MARSHALL, MANUEL
MAXWELL, JIM
MAY, GARRETT r.
MAYO, JOHN A.
MccLAiN, GEORGE
MccLEERY, ALLEN
MccLENDoN, J. HOUSTON
McCOLLUM, JAMES
MCCULLOUGH, LAWRENCE
MCCULLOUGH, NORMAN
MCCULLOUGH, TED
McEUEN, ROSS
McEUEN, WILLIS
MCGEE, ELvERN
MCGEE, J. c.
McHENRY, FRED
MCINTYRE, L. w.
McNEAL, ROBERT r.
McNEAL, ROSS w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

MEANS, KENNETH C.
MECH, c. Nj.
MERANDA, TEoDORE
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MERRILL, JAMES r.
MERRILL, WIN. L.
MINToN, CHARLES &.
MINTON, JEFF
MINTON, RUFUS
MIRANDA, TEoDoRA
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHNEY, HENRY
MORAGA, LUIS
MORESCO, JOHN L.
MoSER, JOSHUA F.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES q.
MOORE, J. o.
MOORE, ROBERT
MOORE, WELDON tsKEETERl
MOORE, WILLIAM o.
MOUNT, MARY &. (WAC)
MoxLEY. C. w.
MURRiETA. LOUIS L.
NEIGHRoRS, EMMETT
NEWCOMB, EARL, SR.
NEWCOMB, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLS, ARTiE L.
NICHOLSON. JOHN A.
NOTTINGHAM, JAMES
NOTTINGHAM, J. r.
o'DoNNELL, STURGEON
O'NEIL, J. r.
ONG, TOM BUCK
ONG Sammy SEN Y.
PABLO, MARTIN
PABLO, PHILIP
PARKER, RICHARD 8.
PATINA, ADoLPHo II.
PATTERSON, JACK H.
PAYNE, LUDD
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
PERKINS, GEO. GROUSE
PERKINS, JIMMY
PERKINS, WILLARD r.
PERRY, JOHN HOLLEY
PETERS, EVERETTE D.
PETERS, HUGO J.
PETERS, LLOYD D.
FERGUSON, CURTIS T.
PEARcE, BILL
PEW, WILLIAM c., JR
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PIsANo, RAY
PISANO, REYNALDO M.
PRUITT, EUGENE D.
PIcE. ALVIS L.
RIDGEWAY, TOMMY
RILEY, A. p.
RlVAS, FERNANDO HENRY
ROBLES, JOE
ROBLES. RUDOLFO S.
ROBERTS. JAMES c.
pOcHF. JOHN n.
ROGERS, PAUL H.
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROWE, JACK E.
SANER, WALTER II.
SANSlNG, JAMES {.
SCOFFER, HORACE
SEAGOE, RICHARD
SELLERS, JOHN A.
SHAW, JOHN EDWARD
SHAW, TAYLOR
SHAW, TYLER
sHERRILL, j. o.
SHELTON, GEORGE w.
SHELTON, HERBERT {.
SHIPLEY, EUGENE
SHlPLEY, HAROLD
SHIRLEY, PAUL
SHOEMAKER, DAN G.
SHOEMAKER, EDGAR, JR.
SHOEMAKER, LEROY
SHROYER, JAMES w.
SHROYER, RICHARD EARL
SMITH, LEE
SIMMONS, JULIUS
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

ACoSTA, EMILIO
ADAMS, BERNIE RAY
ADDINGTON, INEZ (WAC)
ALEXANDER, r. n.
ANTOINE, LEONARD M.
ARMENIA, EDWARD cUEN
ARMlSTEAD, J. r.
ARNOLD, BENJAMIN L.
ASHCRAFT, CALVIN
ASHLEY, CLIFTON r.
ASHLEY, HOMER 3.
BAKER, KENNETH
BARBER, CLIFFORD r.
BARNETT, DENNET
HARRINGTON, WARREN
BATES, PHILIP NESOM
BARNETT, CLIFFORD
BARNARD, TRAVIS
BAUMBERGER RICHARD
BAUMBERGER, TOM
6EASEY, CHARLES JOE
eEAUcHAMP, JOHN w. JR.
5ERGUM, JOHN BOYD
BEEGUM, WILLIAM
BERRY HERBERT OTIS
B'CkFORD, WIN. (JACk)
BICKFoRD, HEREL n.
Ri AcKWATER, CURTIS A.
BLAckWATER. NORMAN
BLAkEMAN, GEORGE r.
6oLLIN, EDGAR
BONNIE, GLEN S.
BONNER, BUDDY
BORREE, JAMES
BoRREE, PAUL A.
BOSS, MELVIN
BOTELER, ROY WADE
BOURLAND, JOHN A.
BoURLAND, RAY EDGAR
BOWEN, EMMETT
BOWER, MELVIN
BoYCE, LAWRENCE
BRADSHAW, THOMAS J.
BRAkER, GADY
BRANNoN, GORDON
BRANNoN, HERBERT c.
sRANNoN, HOWARD
BRANNON, LLOYD
BRISCOE, ROBERT LEE
BROWN, CHARLES 3.
8RUNSON. NoRVAL L.
BRYCE, DoRMAN
BURROUGHS, COY w.
BURROUGHS, L. r.
BURRUS, FINLEY
BURT, ARIE C.
BURTON, LOUIS
BYARS, GEORGE
cALIxsTRo, JOSE
CAMPBELL. HARVEY G.
cAMPoS, CARLOS &.
CANNON, ALLEN
CARLISLE, JUNE (WAC)
CARTER, GLENN EDWARD
CARTER. LONZO
CARTWRIGHT, JOHN
CASTER, ARTHUR
CASTRO, ERNEST &.
GAYLE, STREMPLE
cHADBoRN. WIN. RANDOLPH
CHANDLER, VIRGIL
CHAPMAN, r. p.
CHEElEY, RAYMOND
cHESLEY, DONALD N.
cHESLEY, HORACE J.
cHESLEY, REED
CLARK, TRACY LEE
cLEMANS, RICHARD
CLINE, LESTER
COATES, ROBERT FRANK
COLE, EARL J.
COMPTON, HARRY
coNDIT, KEITH
COOK, LEE
COOK, MARVIN
COOPER, J. L.
COOPER, PALMER r.
coRBETT, JACK
coRBETT, LARRY
coRDoNA, r. r.
coRDoNA, vINcENTE r.
GUIDE, EBERT DAVID
cUDE, FOREST o.
CURTIS, GEORGE
DAVIS, JEFF L.
DAVIS, RAYBURN
DAVIS, RAYMOND
DAVIS, THOMAS A.
/ DIXON, n. 3.
DOBSON, DOYLE
DoDD, CHARLES L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

y ONGO, JAMES GH" "nGNSG
49, STUBBLEFlELD, KARL
STUBBLEFIELD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil o.
STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. E.
SWEEPER. ROBERT L.
SWEETS, CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA. MARTIN JR.
TANG, ROBERT
TEEL, JIMMY
THOMAS, ARTHUR r.
THOMAS, DANIEL n.
THOMAS, LEE
THOMAS, NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL H..
THOMPSON, AUBREY
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THOMPSON, IVAN M.
THRASH. LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, BILLY
TIFFANY, DELBERT w.
TIFFANY, HAROLD G..
TIFFANY, HERBERT
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE l..
TIFFANY, LESLIE {.
TIFFANY, WILBUR X.
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, JEFFERSON
TROUT, CLAYTON
URToN, BILLY
UPTON, oHLAND s.
URToN, JAMES r.
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR C.
WLDASOL, GREGORIO
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VOWINkLE, ALBERT
voWINkLE, JOHN
**** watkins, JOHN o.
WALDRIP, HOWARD
WALDRIP, JACK
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE. THURsTON
WALWORTH, MARION
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WARD, EUGENE x.
WARE, PAUL FREDERICK
"***** WATSON, ROSS
WEBB, ULYSSES
WEIR, WALLACE r.
WEIR, WALTER n.
WELLBoRN, RAY
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, ALCY p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHITMAN, EARL, JR.
WHITTAcK, JAMES B.
WlETlNG, CARL
WiLkERSoN, RAYMOND A.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD o.
WILLIAMS, "TEx"
WILLS, EVA C. (ANc)
WILSON, L. 3.
WILSON, Won oZORT
WOFFORD, BASIL o.
WoFFoRD, DELBERT r.
WOODY, CARLTON E.
WOODY, FRANK
WooLAvER, CHARLIE
WOoTAN, DUANE
WORD, MARTHA
WRIGHT, JACK
*** WRIGHT, WILLARD n.
****** WUERTZ, HOWARD
WUERTZ, WAYNE WILSON
WUERTZ, WILDER
YATES, LAWDELl
YATES, LLOYD L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

DoSSEY, VICTOR STANLEY
DOUTHETT, NANCY BAKER -
(WAc)
DOVE, ALFRED WIN.
DES-GEORGES HERBERT
DRAKE, DORMAN DALE
DRAKE, KENNETH X.
DUNAWAY, KARL
DUNAWAY, RAYMOND o.
DUNAWAY, REECE
DUNBAR, WALTER r..
DUNLAP, COY
DUNLAP, LEE
EAvEs, CLIFFORD RAY
EDDY, RICHARD J.
EDGE, ARCHIE
EDGE, BOB
EDGE, PAUL
EDWARDS, ROBERT JAY
ELLEDGE, CHARLES o.
ELLEDGE, EDWIN l..
FLLFDGE, JOHN {.
ELlEOGE, ODEUL HARRISON
ELLEDGE, THOMAS JEFFERSON
ELLIS, HERMAN
ELLIS SAMUEL
ELLIS, JULiAS
ELkINS, JIM
ELSMERE. ALPHONSO
ENRIQUEZ, JIMMIE
ENRiQUEZ. MANUEL
ESPINoZA, JOE
ETCHIESON. CHARLEY EUGENE
FTCHtEsON. JAMES LLOYD
ETCHiESON, VIM. LESLIE
EVANS. HAROLD WILLIAMS
EVERETT r. LEE
FAIRcHiLD, ELMO G.
rARNSWORTH. RICHARD
FAUL, ARTHUR JAMES
FENNElL, HORACE
FELIX, J. S.
FELEZ, EDWARD
FELIZ, FERNANDO C.
FELiZ, GEORGE
FIELDS. THEODORE r.
FONTE@ G. S.
FREELAND, LEE
FULLER, EDDIE E.
GADBOiS. CHARLIE
GADBoIS, GEORGE a.
CANNON, ROBERT l., JR.
GARCIA, HENRY
GARRETT, ROY LEE
GARRETT, JAMES o.
GARRETT, JACK MARLIN
GATES. ROGER
80 GAY, HOUSTON
GAY, KENNETH
GlLkEY, HOBART D.
GLENN, ARNOLD
cON7ALFS XAVIER S.
GOODMAN, IRA
GOODWIN, WILLIS n.
GORDON, SIDNEY EARL
cOREE, JON o.
GRAHAM. CLARENCE
GRAHAM, TENNIN
GRIFFIN, GUNTNER
GREGG, DONNIE o.
GRANILLO, GILBERT
GUNSOLUS, FLOYD
HADNoT, JAMES
HALL, BUFORD
HALL, JAMES M.
HALL, RUPERT
HAMMoN. JOE w.
HANKS, CHARLES 3.
HANNAH, PAUL 3.
HARMON, RALPH
HARMON, r. @.
HARRELL, LON
HARRELL. PHIL
HARRIS, JAMES
HARRIS, MARVIN
HASKELL. osIFE ANTONIO
HAUGH, ROBERT F.
HAYDUkE, GEORGE
HAYDUkE, NICHOLAS r.
HAYWOOD, DORSEY /.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD