davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-02-18

little bit in this great crisis counts,
and we as a group, want VA shoulder
our part in this all out effortr to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not he in
The echo., 1944-02-18

position to buy large amount, bat let
it be remembered that when all o. as
Some of our sons, husbands and
.weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as been
The echo., 1944-02-18

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association i n
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
The echo., 1944-02-18

said, "If th@v are giving their lives
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for other
30 the same thing,
The echo., 1944-02-18

20 BUY u 8. War Bonds
General Officers Urge All Il. B. AS
The echo., 1944-02-18

a.. .. As uNGED TO BUY BONDS
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
CUHS King-Queen
Crowned Friday At
Coronation Ball

Frances (Chula) Borree and
Wayne Elledge were crowned King
and Queen of Coolidge Union High
School at the annual student Coro-
nation Ball held Friday night in the
high school gymnasium. Outcome
of the contest, conducted by paid
popularity vote, was kept secret
until after candidates. nreceded by
little Mary Margaret Farr and 10
Ann Irvine bearing the crowns had
entered the gymnasium to fan.
fare of trumpets. When the assem-
blage gathered in semi-circular
formation before members of the
annual staff, Barbara Hanks, last
years queen, tore open a sealed
envelope and read the names of
this years king and queen.
The royal couple knelt before
the throne for the crowning cere.
mony. after which tkey led the
grand march to the music of Flor
ence Prisoner of War Camp or
chestra, and the Coronation Ball
started in full swing.
Purple and gold streamers hung
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
De Molay Members
Will Hold Public
installation Sunday

William Higgsnbotnam will be
installed master councillor of Ho-
Ho-Kam Chapter. Order of De Mo-
lay, at Masonic Temple Sunday
afternoon, March 26, at o'clock
Installation ceremonies will be
open to the public. c. J. Yates is
chapter advisor.
Officers who will be installed
with the master councillor are:
Freeman Higgenbotham, senior
councillor; Bill Winn, junior coun-
cillor; Kenneth Trout, treasurer;
Wayne Elfedge, scribe; Millard
Sweeper, senior deacon; Young
Veazey, Jr., junior deacon; Bill Ir-
vine, senior steward; Dick Kennedy
junior steward; Tony Ciskowaski,
chaplain; Wade Watson, sentinel;
Charlie Patterson, standard bear
er; Mac Ware, marshal; Earl Wat
son, preceptor l; Frank Mauldin,
preceptor 2; Walter Aros, precep-
tor 3; Bill Ware, preceptor 4;
Eugene Anderson, preceptor 5;
Charlie Magness, preceptor 6; and
Harvey Davidson, preceptor 7.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

the Lord and might be saved
him Send Joppa for one called Peter who
you whereby and house can be saved
speaking Cornelius did not save him as some
people imagine today commanded to hear words
whereby he and his house should be saved
the of Apollas, Acts IS: This man was
preacher preacher but just the Notice
eloquent and mighty in the scriptures Verse
25: instructed in the of the Lord knowing
baptism of John. Here have who was per-
except thing oh, but how preachers and
today taken aside and have the truth
expounded There nothing
teaching of Apolas except his baptism What is
you baptism right? Is religious prac
tce in harmony it not then there is
promise you this life except that
hear about Christ repent of sins,
before and be buried with him in baptism
this then Christian after the
Testament order member of the Church, the body
live faithful to the end and go home to
Christ 3rd and Walton where "The
Gospel Christ taught the power of God to Save
Bible study 10 o'clock each Sunday Preaching and com
Sunday night services at 700 o'clock
Wednesday night Bible study D. L. Harguess Jr, min
lister. P. o. Box S92
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Choral Presentation
Crucifixion Planned
Good Friday Night

Reverend Edward Weckwerth OF
Florence will sing tie words or
Christ in a choral presentation OF
the Crucifixion in Coolidge high
school auditorium Good Friday
night, April 7th. Other leading roles
will be sung by w P. Keith, bass,
the unrepentent thief on the cross
and also the high priest; Reverend
Leslie Ross, tenor, the repentent
tEief; Phil Farr, tenor, narrator;
Mrs. Riley, soprano, will sing the
glory of Christ. The choir is COM
prised of 25 singers.
Rehearsals have been under way
for several weeks at Community
Presbyterian Church under the di-
rection of Reverend ]. Carl Fritz,
pastor. No admission will be
charged on Good Friday night, but
free will silver offering may be
made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Children Cared For
While Mothers Do
Red Cross Work

Kenilworth mothers who wish to
work at their local Red Cross sur
gical dressing room at Kenilworth
school on Wednesdays, but feel that
they cannot do so because of their
children, have had their problem
solved. Mre. Chester Carter is do
mating her time each Wednesday
to care for their children and Mrs.
Joe Brakeman, whose home in on
IKenilworth school premises, is do
mating it for a day nursery.
Mrs. Arnold Nafziger is chair
man of Kenilworth surgical dress
ing room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Gloria Elsberry
Is Honored By
Pre-Nuptial Shower

Miss Gloria Elsberry was guest
OF honor at a pre-nuptial shower
given by Mrs. c. L. Skousen and
Mrs. G.. l. Johnson at Coolidge
Womans Club on Monday afternoon.
The color scheme was pink and
white, carried out in a profusion
of spring flowers. Table appoint
ments were completed by tall pink
tapers in crystal holders and pink
and white sweet peas in a crystal
bowl Mrs. R. w. Taylor and Mrs.
r. ]. Jones poured from silver tea
services. Marilyn Elsberry, the
honoree's sister, and Margie Neigh
bors alternated at the piano during
the afternoon.
Guests were Mesdames Asa Gard
ner. Richard Miller, pen Arnold,
Fred Jameson, B. Schultz. Jack
Garrett, r. j. Jones, Paul Loucks,
G B. Steward, Ed Lacey, Avis Hob
by, Chester MCGEE, d. S. Davis,
r. W. Taylor, Charles Reed, A. l..
NOVEL;, Charles Cohen, H. G. Rich
ardson, w. H. Farnsworth, Joe SEer-
rill, ]. ]. Jones, Leon Smith, ]. c.
Jayne, A d. Tyler, William Jack
son, p. W. Vensel, Minor Sims, n.
G. Murray, w. r. Elliott, R. V.
Campbell, w. r. Urton, r. H. o.
Bryan, George Truitt, M. NJ. Ware,
c. A. Christensen, Eunise knight
r. B. Elsberry, H. H. Wrenn, Misses
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Mrs. Moody Presents
Piano Students In
Recital Saturday

Mrs. Bruce Moody presented a
group of her piano students in re-
cital Saturday afternoon at o.
clock in her home. Their parents
and friends were guests.
The program follows: Captains
March by Hopkins, Jean Taylor,
Melody by Rolfe, Betty Taylor
Betty's March by Hopkins, Betty
and Jean Taylor; Spanish Fiesta
by Thompson, Raindrops by Ada
Ritcher, and March of the Drum
by Thompson, Joie Johns; Andante
by Schubert and Valse Bluette by
Duvernoy, Bennie Boone; Blue Dan
ube Waltz by Strauss, Mrs. Leslie
Ross; The Grace Waltz, a duet,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Moody; Reverie
by Mendelssohn, Rose Tiffany;
Waltz in E Major by Brahms, Pre-
lude No. Z, Opus %, Esma Lang
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Thirty-Two Attend
Junior Womans Club
Pot-LucI1 Supper

Junior Womans Club members
and their husbands enjoyed a pot
luck supper held at Coolidge Meth
odist church basement Monday
evening. Thirty-two persons were
present.
During the course Of the evening,
Corporal and Mrs. Charles Ivy were
presented with a gift by the CLUB.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Leslie Ross. Corporal and Mrs.
Ivy have been active in presenting
entertainment at different club
meetings and the gift was in ap-
probation of their services.
Following the meeting, cards
were played at TIE Joe Clemans
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
George O'Donnell
Wins 1st Prize For
Kid Day Costume

George O'Donnell won first prize
for the best Kid Day costume worn
to Coolidge high school Friday.
Second prize was won by Georgia
Lee Duff, and third prize went TO
Wayne Elledge.
Kid Day is staged annually with
members of the junior class i'm
personating grammar-age students,
while members of the senior class
act as "the bosses" At an after
noon assembly Friday, all members
of the juniors were made to con-
tribute toward an impromptu fun
program, on which each had to
perform by senior command.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Coolidge Stars
Celebrate 18th
Birthday Wednesday

Ocotillo Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, celebrated its 18th
birthday at a party Wednesday
evening following the regular meet
ing at Masonic Temple. A large
birthday cake featured the occasion.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones was chairman
of the refreshment committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs.
Flora Dunaway and Mrs. Nell Mir
kin.
Two candidates were initiated
preceding the birthday celebration.
There was special music during
the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Party Marks
Donald Slater'S
18th Birthday

Donald Slater was host on his
18th birthday to number of young
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slater, on Sun
day. A theater party concluded the
afternoon.
Those present were Bobby Reedy,
Lee Maudlin, Raymond Campbell,
Tommy Clark, George Dempster,
Gordon and Rita Slater, the hosts
brother and sister, and Mrs. Emma
Slater, his grandmother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
I'D
[BIRTHs
ABY BOY

ABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kent became
the parents of baby boy on Wed
nesday. March 18th. He weighed
eight pounds four ounces and was
born at Coolidge Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hendrick-
son became the parents of baby
boy on Sunday, March 18th. He
was born at Coolidge Hospital.
ABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Allmand be-
came the parents of baby daugh'
ter on Tuesday, March 21st. She
weighed five pounds four ounces
and was born at Florence Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

from the ceiling and the shell erect
ed for throne and orchestra was
decorated in the same royal colors.
Bouquets from Rivers Relocation
Center were presented to each of
the candidates.
Members of the higk school an
nual staff were hosts. Malcolm
Garrison, sponsor of CUHS annual,
was general director. Money raised
was used to help defray printing
costs of the annual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Community Church
Officials Will Be
Installed Sunday

Church officials elected to serve
for the coming three year period
will be installed at Community
Presbyterian Church by the Rever-
end ]. Carl Fritz, at the conclusion
of the morning service on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

were wrong, honestly mistaken.
The first I refer to Acts TO- the case OF
Cornelius, a Centurion, verse 2, devout
man and one who feared God with all his
house, which gave much aims to the people
and prayed to God -alway. If we see man
today with all these qualifications we say,
There, truly is Christian" But such is
not always the case, even as in tie case OF
Cornelius.
We learn by reading on in the 10th chap
ter that Cornelius was taught the ways of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Altar Society To
Hold Food Sale
Here Saturday

A food sale will be held by mem
bers of st. James Altar Society on
Saturday, March 25, in downtown
Coolidge. The sale will feature
chicken tamales made by Mrs. F.
NJ. Rameriz.
Members of the Altar Society
will be on the corner of Coolidge
Avenue and Main Street at 10 o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Lillian Nicholas and Juanita McCur-
Tough, all of Coolidge. Mesdames
A. L. Bartlett, w. w. Cochran, R.
H. Morehouse, T. J. Marks, Irene
Hall and Miss Kellner Ellington,
all of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

clock Saturday morning and plan
to move to the corner of Main and
Central Avenue in the afternoon.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to decorate st. James church
for Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Mrs. c. ]. Moody, Mrs. r. w.
Taylor, and Fred Wuertz were re-
elected elders, Mrs J. ]. Jones was
reelected deacon, and Mrs. C. A.
Christensen was elected elder to
fill the vacancy left by F o. Full
ton, who recently moved to Red
lands, California. All officers will
be installed for a three year term.
The mornings sermon topic will
be Growing In Christ"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
ADeyout Honest Sinner

Do YOU think devout honest and prayer
full that is saved Did it to you that man
can be all lost? this because In the
hook o Acts of the Apostles stories about men
- hut lnst
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jory at Casa Grande
Ruins on Sunday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

ky ci Prunes, broskve ci Peach
es, bordvky ci Blueberries, bru-
siny ii Cranberries a uvafenou
kasi z obycejnych sladkych
bramboru.
o nejnovejsf davce, ktera by
la v jeho oddeleni sestavena a
havana "1O-in-1 ration, ge-
neral Henry podal nasledujlci
vysvetlen1:
"Obsahuje dostatek potravy
k nasycenf 10 muzG ma jeden
den. Poskytuje pet rGznych j.
del k zajisteni rozmanitosti We
lice chutnych jldel a pc stran-
ce vyzivnosti postacitelnych k
udrzeni trup v bojove schopno-
sti. Tato davka byla predevsim
urcena k u%potrebenl v taboro-
vych oblastech, kdyz Sc trupy
vratf cd operacf ma bojove
fronte."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Vsem ~predpisGm nelze
vyhoveti. 9

Jista PAM A. I'll. A. v Madl-
son, Wis, 81 v mlstnlm casopi-
Sc takto ulehcila svym boles-
tenn: "Jsem jedna z nestast-
nych hospodyn, ktere nevedi,
jak Sc zachovati, ably byly dost
patrioticke. Name pratt pra-
do a byt este, ale nemame moe
pouz1vati mydla a name setfi-
ii horkou vodou, jestli il vafi-
me ma plynu. Name 81 vyhle-
dati praci We valecnem prnmy-
stu, ale nemame opousteti do
NOV, ably Sc nam deti nezkazi-
ly. Name byt veseli, ale ne
name to pTllis davat ma jevo,
ably Sc nemyslilo, re nebefeme
waikiki dost vazne. Name NIT
dnveru k nasi Wade, ale nema-
me vefiti vsemu, co slyslme. Je
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
BuIharsti dHstojnici utikaji do
Turecka pred nemeckou

Do Istambulu prijelo sedm
vysokych bulharskych ddstoj-
Mkt, mezi mimi jeden general,
kterf utekli pres turecke hrani-
&c pred nemeckou cistkou. Ma
iejich automobile jsou stopy Cd
kulek. Byli totiz napadeni a o.
stTelovani pred prejezdem hra-
mic nemeckym letounem.
Poole zprav techto dGstojnf-
XII zavedli N6mci v Bulharsku
vladu kruteho teroru a nyni
slabou a povolnou vladu v So
fiji, ably vyhlasila valku Soviet
skemu Svazu a pTidala Sc doce-
Ia ma berlinskou stranu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
VIVA CIVILISTU ZfSKA.
IIInluMnMMllu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

v "a ~ -40 N40A&fAs
Vedecky pokrok v priprave
potravin, jehoz Sc docflilo pri
badani jak nejlepe ziviti obrov
ske massy lid v nasich ozbro-
jenych sborech v nynejsi valce,
Dude pc valce slouziti take CT
vilistGm, jak prohlasil general
major Stephen G. Henry, redi-
tel v oddeleni v New Develop
ments Division pri 1Tadu nacel-
nlka stabu, a to We sve Teci v
pondeli.
General Henry mluvil pTi
pondelnfm zahajenl tfidenni
konvence Institute of Food
Psychologists v hotelu Edge
water Beach v Chicago.
We sve reel pravil, re seznam
dehydrovanych potravin byl
rozmnozen O Tadu dalsfch, ia
ko merunky 81 Apricots, svest-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Zabijeni NsmcE v Cechach.

New York (CTK)-LOndyn-
sky rozhlas hlasil 10. kvetna,
re skupina CechG hodila neko-
lik pun do budovy nemeckeho
velitelstvi nedaleko Prahy. W.
buch zpGsobil smrt dvaceti ne
meckych dGstojn1ku. Skupina
ozbrojenych CechG pfepadla
nemeckou garaz Brine. Pr
tom pobili 18 nemeckych voja-
XII a znicil Is motorovych vo-
zidel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Cesky skaut utonul pr prvnim
koupani.

hOOpdA1As
Cesky skaut Karel BednaT,
jehoz rodice zijf v els. 1913
Lamontier ave. v Clevelandu,
byl minuly tyden pohfben jake
obet letosn1ho koupanf.
K nestest1 doSlo ma skautske
r%eservaci nedaleko Bentleyville
kde Sc hoch koupal v Tece Au-
rora. Bylo to hochovo prvn1
koupan1 V letosn1 sezone. Pc
die vseho byl zachvacen krecl,
kdyz Sc dostal do vody v hlubi-
ne, ktera byla studena vzdor
tomu, re vzduch uz byl prohfa-
ty sluncem.
Kdyz hoch zmizel pod vodou,
skautsky mistr F. E. Dye, ktery
ma one skautske reservaci zije,
vrhl Sc lined Ia hochem do hlu
biny, ale tento mu zmizel, nezli
no mohl dosahnouti.
Skautsky mistr a nekolik no.
chG1-skaut6 pax delsi cas- utO-
nuleho hledali, lee marne a pro
to pfivolali ma pomoc cleny po-
bTezni straze. Tenn konecne V
8 hodin vecer sc podaTilo mrt-
volu nestastneho hocha vylovi-
ii a dopraviti il do marnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
Francouzi cviGf uTednfky pro
civilni administered.

Francouzsky vybor pro ma
rodni osvobozenf navrhl zfize-
nj skol V nichz byli by cviceni
1Tednici pro civilni administra-
ci v osvobozenem francouz-
skem 1zemf, jak bylo ozname-
no rozhlasem z Alzfru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
We Svedsku naslo utulek pres
48, 900 valecnych bSzencE.

We Svedsku naSlo 1tulek
$4,000 valecnych uprchlfkn z
rGznych zemf, jak We sv6 reel
ma studentske schulz v Lund
prohlasil Gustav Moeller, sved-
sky ministr vnitra.
Nejvfce valecnych uprchllkG
je z Norska, totiz $4,000. DanG
je $4,000, svedG z Estonska
1000, PolakG 1000, NemcG,
RakusanG a CechG 5000, Rust
MadarG a FrancouzG 1900.
"Prftomonst techto uprchlf-
XII We Sv6dsku vyvolala vazne
problemy pro vladu'', ministr
Moeller prohlasil, ale hned re-
XII, re prace byla nalezena pro
vsechny, kteff byli schopni pra-
covati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

jeste mnoho jinych vladnfch pc
kyn6 a pT1kazG, jakoz i to, re
je uz .jaro, ale nesm1te O tom
mnoho mluviti, ably sc O tom ne
pTitel nedovedel. Cloveka by
to dohnalo k sebevrazd6 swift
plynem, ale to neni NONE, pro
toze Sc must 'plynem setfiti."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

That hard worker Of yours will bless you aloud for the
thrill Lbbys Devied Ham lends unchbox sandwiches
Specially prepared from mild smoked hams pre- cooked
finely ground with pure Spices this instant spread be used
just it from the mixed with salad dressing It's
grand served time with tomatoes olives pickles
And for man-meal dish, there's Lbby's Vienna Sausage
Ready has host of splendid These plump
sausages made from quality beef and pork Smoking
hardwood fires gives them flavor and that's really of
this world. Simply open the and hot or cold.
Next time you're shopping be pick up few of
Lbbys Deved Ham and bbys Vienna Sausage If your dealer
does not have them him again No waiting for your points
accumulate needed Libby Mcneil Libby Chicago
Evening star., 1944-07-26

HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX CLOTHING
Hand picked wooIens, plus S. years Of tailoring
skill, go into this nationally famous clothing!
We've an outstanding group Of these exclusive
suits topcoots and overcoots-reody for your
immediate selection!
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Observer Calls Defeat of Wallace
Calculated Piece of Political Treachery

| first choice but 1t did get its second
Before his name went before the
convention, Senator Truman break.
tasted with Mr.. Hillman and got
from that gentleman assurances
that next to Wallace he was his
choice.
1t is an ugly story, but it is q
true one and every informed per-
son who attended the convention
knows 1t. In view of his treatment
it is proper to ask why Mr.. Wallace
should now heartily support the mar
who so ruthlessly discarded him.
There are several reasons-one
because Mr.. Wallace's eulogy of Mr.
Roosevelt on the night of his nom-
nation was so earnest and extrava-
CANT as to make it impossible for
him to do anything else; second,
because Mr.. Wallace genuinely be-
lieves in the policies and principles
for which he thinks Mr.. Roosevelt
stands; third, because Mr.. Wallace
is an incurable political sap.
At any rate, no man in politics
has been given shabbier treatment
with less reason in a long time. It
makes Mr.. WILKES grievances
against the Republican party seem
pale and puny, indeed.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

! gear every resource we have in men
and equipment In q final, unremit-
ting assault on land, sea and In the
air. The determination to do this
is unmistakably present in our men
in uniform. It must also be the
guiding thought Of every one behind
the lines"
Mr.. Stimson said many persons
are talking Of a quick victory
through collapse of the German
Army but such a collapse is not yet
apparent to our men who are locked
in combat with a brutal, resourceful
and stubborn enemy"
"Our enemies, Germany and
Japan, have set their standard of
existence on military power" said
the Secretary. 1T is the one thing
their twisted minds can recognize
and measure. AS long as they have
any reason to believe they can main
tain degree Of equality In that re-
Evening star., 1944-07-26
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

I. street Ne washington 2. D. c.
Please inclose cents for return post
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. Are there many 17-year-old
men in the Navy?-G. L. D.
A. The Navy Department says
that at the end of May, 1914, 217.519
men II years. of age, including both
enlisted personnel and officer can
didates, were in the Navy.
O. When was the Statue OF Free
dom set in place on top of the Capt.
tol?-M. G.
A. Thomas Crawford's Freedom
was set atop the dome on December
2, 1868, in the presence of a great
crowd. A field battery fired the
national salute at noon,
@. How many American men are
now serving overseas?-N. E.
A. On June /, 1914, the number Of
soldiers and sailors in foreign posts
or at sea was 5,223,0OO.
O. What were the previous titles
of the Earl of Halifax?-M. r. r.
A. He was Mr.. Edward Wood un-
til nearly 30 years of age. In 1925
he was raised to the peerage as
Baron Irwin before becoming Vice.
roy of India. and at SO succeeded
his father as third Viscount Hall
fax. He was named Earl of Hall
fax on June 8, 1914, the Official
birthday of King George VI.
@. Please define cold rolled
steel.-J. D. N.
A. "Cold-rolled" refers to metal
which has been rolled at a temper
ature close to atmospheric. The
cold-rolling of metal sheets results
in smooth surface finish.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Command, said yesterday that Ca
madam and American officers would
begin . survey Of all facilities and
materials for which the United
States Government no longer has
use along the Alaska highway, and
these would be turned over to the
Canadian government.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

strange | e t t e r
W h i c h M r q.
Roosevelt wrote
to Mr.. Hannegan
concerning M r .
Wallace ] u S t
before the con-
vention b e 6 a n
were we'll de-
signed to con-
fuse the public
mind.
So misleading
h a S b e e n t h e
postconventi o n
publicity about
these things that
" h a t actually
Evening star., 1944-07-26

gard they will iisht hard and
tenaciously."
But when they see that they are
about to be completely overpowered,
when that fact is physically and
unmistakably carried to their door,
steps, then and only then will they
collapse."
Evening star., 1944-07-26
5timson Sees nazis
Far From Collapse;
Warns Against Letup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Germany has been shaken and
shot through with doubts" by the
three-sided Allied attacks in Europe,
Secretary of War Stimson said last
night, but there is no collapse in
sight and no excuse for relaxing on
the home front.
There is only one sure strategy to
finish this war with finality and
speed" the Secretary declared in a
radio report on his recent trip to
Italy and Normandy.
That is for us and our Allies to
Evening star., 1944-07-26
By Frank X. Kent.

The speech seconding Mr.. Roose-
velt's nomination made by Mr.. WAL
lace on the night before the Demo-
cratic convention ended and the
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Equipment Survey Due

EDMONTON, Alberta. July 26
Canadian Press) Col. F. s. Strong,
commanding the Northwest Service
Evening star., 1944-07-26
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