davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-05
AUToMoBilrs ron SAILS tcese.,

/
sIynn;sS SEI5vaHLEr .o.sS 1927 ssSpp sSsCpps $3.50 lsss
Ford coaon. S2b0. JOHN REtCI lila
eeiatxsLss eia 1887 ROYAL 4-door sedan:
eaner eas ess cs sssse, ooe 4Ss
6E sOT0 1897 siao cash and md tsfs Iss over
loan. cH. 1892, before noon Of lssve
DOpGE 1889 d. i r.. sedan; just over
E0np IL I9s7 10, s6o); needs body: s75 cash.
soKp se.s oi1 1880 sogDs ssS owner ls.vins s!s,
s$sp s .sa 'sSssss'' Ss1s
u sSse figsl tudor, radio; a..s.r s...
sTsy ;,I..a anish: r !, P,y: ssss !o1 slsas You! ,oSI
SsasSiy 0sa H. i.r
tiful green nnish; excellent mechanical
1 ens nsaesr pres q sns SsSd ncv csvs
nfScoES2EfH11Ri 1f MoT2Es 1sie IBIS st. sedan.
priyately owned. S675; OR. 0415. s.
npa pAckARp i MoTeR q eepSne' sHIss iss is4a
Paakaan S4sh s nv ya4, RE r; so Sl2s aort
very good white sidewaii tires, radio and
e. snd soS looks ike new ss5 so. ceiI,ss prize;
FAckAkD S E is4o @iao toarns Gash sedan; 81 n.T
fss S aoSasn sasH snd hsssT s1eKSD asrs oR
sAckARE ie4 f'e eonSeriS. 81 as soape M oi$
BLACK iSe s'9s so4Ss tE5ss u Balls 81
id1s .LxsMSSffHi 1ass s,dooI sedan: 5000 20
PLYMOUTH 1917 .;P-4a @ coSDe: @ e excellent sieoi
tires; new battery; heater; Just oyerhaglea,
eesnt4ss 4s Al aoss sunnnns nsWrsnes 81 sss0
PLYMoUTH TRAILER. ao-ft.; ieatherette:
plenty q closet space viii EXCHANGE for
Also Eicar Coach trailer. ie-ft,: ieatherettes; /;
tor late,,model car with good tires. Owner.
PONTIAC Al e-cyl. 5-pass. coupe, de luxe
ish. very good tires A real sporty look :
MoToRs. cor. ffth asG and 'si II SIS. aa INV. *.
TAXI. without PUG 1910 Plymouth. AZ
I$ss PARK I'D, rd: n,W'. a'nspt Apt r'ee' 70 So'o
CHERNERIzED CARS.
is4l Lincoln-zeptfyr Fordor, =. and h.
lsii Vs1 ssas ssooa sns ..
ls49 1919 MereIr, H,nsa sas 4,Soor. AND ,
1883 Paesard 4dr sedsm ana and
a38 Packard 7-psss sedan T. and h.
Ig41 Chevrolet club coupe, r.. and b.
1910 Buick club coupe; r. and h.
Many others, terms, trade. guaranteed.
CHERNER. open until 8 p.m.. 1881 Fla.
ave NV. dial HO. 5000
USED-CAR SALE :.
40 Buick. 7-pass. sedan; r. and h.
40 Chrysler. 7-pass sedan; T. and h.
Al Plymouth sedan, spec. d l.; r. and h.
40 Buick Spec. sedan; r. and h.
Al Olds big 8" sedan: r. and h.
Al Chevrolet club coupe: r. and h.
~ Pontiac big. 6" sedan; r. and h.
80 Olds. 4-dr sedan: r and h.
~ Plymouth club coupe; r. and h.
Al Mercury 2-d. sedan: r. and h.
40 Dodge 4dr. sedan; r. and h.
80 Buick sedan: r. and h.
30 Studebaker Comm. sedan: r. and h.
30 Chrysler sedan; r. and h.
40 Mercury convert sedan; r. and h.
| Al Ford convert. coupe. r. and h.
Choice of 30 others.
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO., warfield All.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
lFeAL NoflcEs tcanf. 8
THOs. MORION GITTINGs, Attorney,
Filed July 20. 1914. Charles Z. 6tewar

THOs. MORTON GtTTINGs, Attorney,
FILED July 20. = Iozz. % Sshharrlss i. stewart,
IN THE p1sTRISe.Tfl VI COURT or THE
United States for the District OF colim.
Of frsnEiin V kiiiian. deceased, TPilsintiiiiss.,
VS.. Ringgold Hart. Trustee under Will OF
Franklin v Killian. deceased. ct a, De-
nfspnHdsnts-Ciyil npHr @ , AScticn S riie No 2a;,AS5@- -
EIENpAET-The e object Of this suit Is TO 70
as co-trustee under the last will and testa-
ment Of Franklin v. Killian. deceased; for
and foE other relief On motion Of The
ORDERED that the defendant, Kiliian =.
kendrick. cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal hoi,days.
tion of this order; otherwise the. cause
will be proceed with as in case Of default.
Provided, copy Of this order be published
pac once A. 4 week for three successive weeks s., in
Evening Star before said day. ts) DAVID
A Ae,t PINE Sqisce sSsal. ssp trus copy
MARCELLINA HUMMER. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
oUT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE BY OWNERS Florida lots,
hwy, near Lake Jessup; 5000 up, S25
Gown. Slu monthly Two 10-acre plots
nearby, $500, $50 down, $40 monthly. Call
SLAUSON, Ma. 1881, or CO. o5S1 ewes.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
STORES FOR SALE
STORES EdR RENT

GROCERY AND DELICATEssEN for sale
business better than S7OO weekly; rem,
reasonable. Call NE. 6l3O
Evening star., 1944-08-05
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

lCHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.-4-room cot
tage. elec. refrigerator, electricity and
water: sleeps people. For sale or rent.
Phone Ii. 6437. -
Evening star., 1944-08-05

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. $500 50. IT.. on
Bird floor of freight elevator BLDG, cen
trally located, rear loading platform; avail
able lease Jan. /. Call MRS. POLLACK at
ME. 1101
Evening star., 1944-08-05

COLORED-Arlington. Va. in colored sec
tion (Halrs HilD-4-room frame bunga-
low. electricity, coal burner. h.-w.h., we'll
water, chicken houses, shade trees lot
5ox1 so. Price, $3.50. REIBLE, Agent,
OK. 0515, or GIL 1929
Evening star., 1944-08-05

Cash FOR TO 5 ACRES, on bus line,
nearby Falls Church. Vienna. Give full
details and price. Box 445-v, Star. 8.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

MT. RAINIER-Building, 3Ox6O, ? floors
lot 5Sx14O, 2 toilets, power, cleo, anc
suitable for storage, shop or hall: $500
cash, S75 mo. SH 1851 6s
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Help From the Enemy
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AJAX 10963
o.
o 1A674
SK76
AJ42 ~ ACT
y 873 w YAK 1868
o 1867 o93
= Qo52 &AJ8
ASS
0J042
oKQJ5
&1043
The bidding:
East South West North
10 Pass Pass 80
Dbl. 80 Pass 81
Pass 3NT Pass 40
Pass 50 Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-08-05
Athens CurtoiIs Electricity

Consumption of electricity has
been restricted in Athens, Greece,
because of a shortage of fuel. -
Evening star., 1944-08-05

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
&os. 8 rooms and bath; u mile from
HMillandale: Hill n Sept, L; couple. Berwyn
5-RM. BUNGALOW, furnished. x1Oo DER
month; convenient location; oil heat:
kitchen equipped. Call GIL. 1893. COL
Evening star., 1944-08-05

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
CASH BUYER for bungalows, houses,
farms, acreage, lots: Silver Spring or
nearby. List with H. r. BIEBER, SH.
Evening star., 1944-08-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford, Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed. To get the ceiling price bring
your car to LOVING MOTORS, 1919 M
Evening star., 1944-08-05

If you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system of contract
bridge, send with your request to the
-Four Aces, care Of The Evening Star,
stamped (3-centD, self-addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
z-lmes moo

Macaulay's new frock and haiti
1t is quite the snappiest OUTFIT
we have seen. Blue brimmed
wide hat-blue frock-fuchsia
gloves-and a very pretty GAL
eyes turned her way lot.
Met the Jimmie Lees-who
tell us they are dividing their
time between house-plans--for
the lot they have purchased on
Provencal-and three victory
gardens. AS soon as priorities
allow they will build but at
present that lot Is their potato
patch.
Miss Elizabeth Browning, whs
has been the guest of her
nephew. Mr.. Thomas Mann, has
left for her home in Chicago,
and Commander and Mrs. John
Bloom, who were with the
NWylie Carhartts for a few days.
have left for the South-where
the commander IS to be sta
toned.
Mrs. Henry Gage and her tiny
daughter have moved back into
her apartment in Neff road.
Mrs. Mason p. Rumney expects
10 move from her home in UNI
versity place TO the house being
vacated in July by Mrs. Georxs
Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

The announcement tea was
held at the WEIGH home, sup
posedly in honor of Marie
Holmes OF Montclair, N. j.. who
accompanied Barbara home
from Wheaton for a visit. The
guests. all Barbara's school
friends. were greeted at the
door by Mary WEIGH, sister Of
the bride-elect and Molly Well
Ter, who gave them corsage
bouquets bearing the names Of
the engaged couple.
The four god-mothers Of the
WEIGH sisters presided at the
tea table. They are Miss Doro-
thy Cleland of Detroit, Mrs.
Frederick w. Sanders. Mrs.
Sheldon r. Noble and Mrs. II.
Gray Muzzy. A group of Bar.
bara's friends who assisted in
cluded Shirley Wallace, Clover
Babcock.' Mrs. Charles T. Van
Dusen III, Mrs. Helen Lewis
Murray of Huntington Woods,
and Suzanne Tucker.
Mrs. Vernon c. Gem OF Lone
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Betty Hammond Weds June II

Two maids of honor will attend Betty Hammond when on
June high will be married Marvin kean In ST.
Paurs Church, Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe.
The Betty could not choose between
friends Jody Casgrain and Nancy Van Dyke.
also will have little flower girls her nieceS, Frltze
and Nanee Hammond daughters of the Fred Hanmonds
will be The usheTs will include
and John and Miles Standsh who
brohernaw Ned Skae, cousin of the bride
elect Avery Bourke and Chris Gorenglo. AZ
W1fred Casgrains giving small dinner party
Tuesday evening for Betty and Marvin and the families.
The John Hsmmonds and the Fred Hammonds planning
TO entertain at cocktail parties after the wedding the former
June "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Orcut+' S
Betrothal Told
Times Photo

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Marie Jeanette circuit to 1t.
James Durbin Kennedy AAF.
IS announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. circuit of Belleterre
avenue, parents of the bride
elect. Miss circuit is a graduate
of the University of Detroit.
1t. Kennedy, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Ken
nedy of Ferndale, also attended
the University of Detroit COL
lege of engineering and the
Chrysler Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Croman-Peter
NuptiaIs July Is

MISS BETTY J. CROMAN,
daughter of Or. and Mrs. ].
Meryle Croman Jr.. of Mt.
Clemens, has set July Is as the
date Of her wedding TO Officer
Candidate William l.. Peterson
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Peterson of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Chris, Bill
BetrothaI
BY THE CHAPERoN

TINY scrolls inscribed Chris
u and Bill" revealed the en-
gagement of Miss Christine
Frischkorn Wall and Ensign
William Petzold Clark at a tea
Saturday in the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club.
Miss Wall Is the daughter OF
the Albert Fraser Walls Of
Devonshire road, Crosse Pointe.
and Ensign Clark is the son Of
the Bernard A. Clarks of Semi
mole avenue.
The pretty bride-elect re-
ceived her guests in a Hattie
Carnegie frock of sheer white
organdy with bands of lace
around the bouffant skirt, and
wore a corsage bouquet of white
orchids with yellow threats.
Mrs. Wall wore a canary yellow
crepe gown trimmed with black
lace and white orchids, and
Mrs. Clark chose lowered chif-
fon.
The scrolls were presented to
the guests by two young cousins
of Miss Wall, Joan O'Brien and
Anna Petzold. both Of whom
were dressed in white.
Presiding at the lace covered
tea table were Miss Gloria Tim
minis of Montreal and Miss Sue
Westfall of Forrest Hills. l.. l..
house guests of the bride-elect;
her sister. Miss Marilyn Wall,
and the Misses Marilyn Fisher.
Mary 10 Clark and Betty Ann
Weston.
Miss Wall attended the Crosse
Pointe and Lawrence avenue
Sacred Heart Converts, the
Montreal Convent of the Sacred
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Parties for Mrs. Dwight Douglas

With the to town Friday of popular Mrs Dwight
Douglas number OF her friends who hadn't the opportunity 10
previous visit have planned parties in
her honor
Mrs Douglas who since into the has
living Coronado CAL where Comdr Douglas stationed
came on several weeks ago 10 mother Mrs Russell Ager
Then the graduation of her daughter
CLANCY Ethel Walker School in Ssbuy Conn
Mrs Douglas Diane the house guests OF Mrs
Howard Bonbrght.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Viroinia and Joan Return Home

garden the vanDerZees have vegetable
which Mrs. vanDerZee works hours every day
and m takes pardonable pride
Virginia Joan vanDeZee just back from Washington
Virginia class reunion OF CHEVY Chase Junior
College and Joan accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Browne this Sunday night giving
supper party McIver of New York who their
weekend house guest.
Thursday Mrs Browne will have small tea in honor
Florence Browne formerly of Detroit who
.Tves Tuesday Hartford. Conn, for 10 days visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
WeIch-Mo+t
.Troth Told
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

June ~.
BARBARA WEIGH and &C.
- Dave Mott, USMCR. are en-
gaged-and the news, which was
told at tea yesterday afternoon,
is a complete surprise to friends
OF the popular young couple.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Barbars Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. WEIGH
Jr. OF Suffield road. and David
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harold Mott Jr. of Pilgrim road.
Barbara is a graduate Of Kings.
wood and attended Wheaton
College at Norton, N. II. Dave
was graduated from Cranbrook
and Dartmouth where he was q
member Of Phi Kappa Psi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Mrs. vanDerZee Plans Party

Abram vanDerZee has arranged what should be most
delightful party for Wednesday the weatherman is kind
Mrs. vanDerZee has invitations TO rather large
luncheon rubbers bridge the Country Club
guests will be shown through her garden where
will and where Mrs vanDeZee viii take
moving pictures in this lovely setting
Her garden at its prime with delphnium In which she
bloom The rhododendron
cool weather of last week. still in bloom and beautiful
vanDerZee hoping the Canterbury Bells Will be out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Honored at Three Other Parties

Bonbrght Friday night small dinner for Mrs
Douglas
Book this Sunday night is giving small supper
party in Mrs Douglas honor.
Monday night Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr will give
dinner
Edward Gramulers Saturday night entertained at
supper residence Woodland Place Crosse Pone
they took their to the Country Club TO dance
Grafmues formerly of New York. have taken the late
Miss Ann D. Russels house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Gets First FurIouqh

PVT. CHARLES r. ANHUT
will return next week from
Camp Blanding for his first
furlough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Ship Ball
A+Michigan
ANN ARBoR, June 10.


TIVE prettiest girls on campus
Il went to the Ships Bah this
Saturday night at the Inter-
mural building. 1t was a formal
occasion so the girls wore sum-
mer cottons and nets and the
navy boys put on dark blue
neckerchiefs with their whites.
The navy escorted a goodly
number of the Alpha Chi
Omegas 10 the dance. There
were Lila Makima and Tom
Noble, Mary BARLEY and Dick
Dreher, Shirley Cosky and Bill
Mcconnell, Nora mclaughlin
and Bob Collins, Pat Dillenbeck
and Frank Lehman, and Joan
Ross and Foster Middleton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Make Good Showing

There, too, was Marilyn Matz,
an Alpha Xl Delta, with Ed
Cross.
Collegiate Sorosis made an
excellent showing with Allan
Armstrong and Howard Peter.
son. Joan Thomas and Phil
Breitmeyer, Joyce Sibley and
Garland Childers, and Marian
Kuechenmeister and FAfnum
johnson.
From Chi Omega there were
Jean Gaskell and Jack Trump.
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hum Anchors Aweigh'

Dancing TO Johnny Longs
orchestra were Margaret Kohr
of Delta Delta Delta and How.
ard Schuman.
The Delta Gammas were
hgFnniHg Anchors Aweigh,.
too, among them, Betsy Rieger
and Andy Seed. Emily Tillou
and Charles Unbehaun, Char
lene Golay and Chef Boltwood,
and Mary Straatsma and Dick
Hurd.
Ann Hauser and Jack Mitch
ell, Mardy McKeever and
Charles Benjamin, and Julie
Newberry and Bill Culligan
represented Alpha Phi at the
dance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
The DOWGger's DOggereL
You Can Do Your Bit

IF YOU'RE too old to
Il work
In a war job today.
You can still do your BIT
In a practical way.
LNGURE out how you can
l. Eat less meat and more
bread;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Ramb&uq
2lRaya~;
Patricia
-
Be+ro+hal
Revealed

~ ATRICIAS HAPPERS engagement to 1t. Richard Hayes
III Mcmahon the John J. McNahons Of Poughkeepse
N Y, being announced this Sunday by her parents
n Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Happier Of Crosse Pointe.
Pat TO Sanda School in Albuquerque, n NJ,
and the Crosse Pone Country Day and member OF Tau Beta
and the Junior League
She of the last Of debutantes having out
with 10 other girls dance held June 1912 the Country
Club.
1t Mcmahon prepared Paung School in Paung " T. and
graduated from Georgetown University.
He is at the Crosse lie Naval Base
The wedding will take place in early autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

both the garden and the
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Support this bond drive-and use the bonds for your
future support-works both ways.
Only two parties this week Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Lane had small dinner Thursday night in their home on
oquos avenue and Mrs Ralph H. Booth guests to dine
with her Sunday night. Thursday the 14h Mrs Abram
vanDezee has asked number guests to the Yacht Club for
luncheon and later on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Times Photo

Give up new suit
Buy a war bond instead.
TOR war bonds today save
4 lives far away
And the loan of that
money good dividends
pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

vanDerZee has asked a numbeI
luncheon, and later on the
party will adjourn TO Mrs.
vanDerZee garden for tea.
Movies are to be taken Of
Evening star., 1944-05-28

over America - from villages and cities alike.
Almost all Of the occupants are young mar
ried couples, and they appreciate the infor-
mality and family air Of the whole setup. A
corporal from New York sums it up by say
ing, Living here is like being member of the
Eubank family. Pa and Ma are always trying
to make things pleasant for U.S." A sergeant
from Pennsylvania says, IAN evening in the
Eubank living room Is almost as good as
trip back home" A private from Maine says.
I'VE thought we were going to have to camp
in park. we got 50 many trrn-downs before
we found this place. After what we've been
through, this Is heaven"
Shes Thsir q IGsthss
Mis- EUBANK mothe1s the girls, listens to
their problems, advises with their sewing.
goes with them to barn dances. She has or
ganized ''stogk'' parties for them. I'VE feel
we are helping our own boys and girls, she
says, when we help these young people. It's
hard. being 50 far from home. Some of them
get pretty lonely. and if they haven't decent
place to live, it's worse"
In good weather the Eubank front porch
is the scene of an informal gathering almost
every evening. The young people sit around
and talk and joke and sing - CT talk.
largely: congratulations on promotions, dis
cussion of service problems. But also woman
talk, about rationing and cooking and shop
ping, and jobs, for many Of the girls work
either IN Orlando or out at the post. The chill
dren especially look forward to Wednesday
evenings, when the Eubanks preside at a
weekly frankfurter roast. This is a particu-
lariy festive event for the children of enlisted
men who have been sent overseas; several OF
the wives and families left behind have stayed
on at Grove Hill Court.
Mr.. Eubank wishes he had twice as many
apartments. 1--WE have to turn down too
many, simply because we haven't room.
Every time see that waiting list. vince.
We have succeeded in finding room for some
of them with friends of ours, and we keep on
trying. They're such good, decent young
Americans you just have to help them.
Financially" he says. "the project just
about pays for itself. don't ever have to
collect the rent The boys or their wives come
past in the evening and we sit there on the
porch and talk, and they hand me few dol
Evening star., 1944-05-28

lars. We didn't 60 into it for money. We just
got tired of seeing these youngsters turned
down because they had children They can't
afford resort rent, and nobody should ask
them to pay it. 1t Just isn't rightp'
Grove Hill Court hasn't solved the Orlando
Army housing problem, as the waiting list
proves But it has shown what can be done
when landlords realize that they are in this
war, too. It's particularly bright spot in
national picture characterized by such want
ads a. this one, which appeared in the New
Orleans Times -Picayune":
WANTED BY NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE
whose husband is serving overseas - and
THREE MONSTERS in the form of my little
children - TO RENT - a D or 3-bedrOom
house, apartment, BARN or CAGE or what
ever is supposed to serve as shelter when
such terrible creatures as children have
to be considered. >.
Every serviceman who has tried to find
quarters for his wife or family near
service station has been baffed, dazed
and battered by the problem. 1t has been
acute in defense-factory areas, where service
pay has had to compete with industrial sala-
ries. 1t has been particularly painful in resort
areas, where the Army or Navy mans limited
income has faced prices gauged for annuities
and retirement funds. It has been critical
for anyone with children. And it is still critical
virtually everywhere.
Want 10 Ixnitate Him?
HE mushrooming of Army oenters has
been partly to blame, and building material
shortages have intensified the problem. But
cupidity has been large factor. too; and that
phase of the situation is particularly disgrace
full. Army and Navy men aren't alone IN
thinking that landlords should let service
families have roof over their heads for at
least few dollars less than service pay
The Eubanks of Orlando have shown one
way to do that. Their system has worked
notably well. 1t could be, and should be, re-
peated thousands of times all over the coun-
try. Everywhere, of course, there are people
who think as the Eubanks do, and good
many of them have done something about it.
You glow with pride when you meet them.
You only wish you had more opportunity
to glow. The End
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
IKE GatzoaI
Note Book
THINK.

THINK,
a local man said yesterday, that
nothing develops a boy like respon-
sibility-not too much, but enough
to keep him figuring. l think the
reason so many of our big and sue
cessful men come from the coun-
try is that country boys early in
life. are given responsibilities. He
has certain chores to do at a GER
tain time. He is given a team and
a cultivator to cultivate a field, or
a tractor to plow the nortE eighty,
he has a responsibility, and rises
to it. 1t makes a man of him. Too
often a boy in town does not have
this opportunity. He works at odd
little jobs that carry no RESPONSE
bility, and it is not developed by
them. With the responsibility lack
ing, he becomes interested only in
making a little spending money.
AS a result the deeper foundation
gained from a responsibility, and
the necessity of making his own
decision is missing.
IN OUR OPINION,
if the peace that follows the war
is going to be lasting there has got
to be included in the terms OF its
settlement some measure of relax
alton in the matter of trade re-
strictions and monopoly on natural
resources. We do not believe that
a stable peace is going to be built
upon a premise that permits one
group Of people decided econo-
mic advantage over another group.
Our reason for thinking this Is
that new spirit has come into
the people of the earth, that Is,
many of them.
1T ALWAYS SORT
of takes the edge off q letter TO
have the writer start out by say
ing: "Well. since / lave nothing
else to do will write you letter"
A GOOD MOTTO
for the duration is: Wear it out,
eat it up, make it do" In this way
man power and materials may be
saved for the war and your money
saved for after the war.
THE MORE BONDS
that are bought now, the bigger
backlog of cash this country is 60
ing to have after the war, and the
bigger backlog of cash the country
has the easier the recovery after
tie war is going to be. Conse-
quently buying bonds now will help
win the war and help the indivi-
dual and the country get straight
ened out after the war.