davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Miss Caroline Tyler Dies;
Former District Resident

Miss Caroline Caldwell Tyler, IS,
a former District resident. died in
Goshen, N. Y, August 20, it was
learned here today. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday in Mid
dletoWn, N. Y.
The daughter of Jerome Bona
parte and Elizabeth Caldwell Tyler
she came to this city in the early
1905 and had been a member of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church since 1899. A native of
Utica, N. Y. she was a member of
the American Associa ton of Uni
versity Women and the Wellesley
College Club here.
She left Washington four years
ago to live with her nephew, Cad
we'll Tyler, in Goshen. Mr.. Tyler
is her sole survivor.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
1874 Germans Surrender
To Turks al Greek Line

CAIRO, Sept. 1.-Ankara advices
said today that 1874 German troops
surrendered voluntarily to Turkish
authorities at the Greek frontier
and were interned.
Indications were that German
forces in Greece were being thinned
in a reshuffle to cover railways into
the occupied kingdom. This was
one result of Bulgaria's armistice
talks. The Germans apparently
were drawing troops up to lines
which would be threatened by Bull
garia's withdrawal.
Reports indicated Bulgar troops
were evacuating Serbia and North
ern Greece, but no Withdrawals vet
have been reported from Macedonia
and Thrace.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Boston Censor Purifies
Script Of 'WaIIfIower'
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. IA comedy
about adolescents entitled wall
flower" scheduled to open in Boston
Monday, has been ordered purged
Of profanity and unpleasant lines
by City Censor John j. Spencer.
The censor said he read the script
in advance and then told the plays
management yesterday that certain
textual revisions must be made at
once.
Mr.. Spencer said he ordered out
"profane references to the deity, as
I am required to do by law,
Il also insisted that lines in q
dialogue between two girls having
to do with just how far they 20 in
love-making should be eliminated, u
he said.
Despite ban by the Boston H.
censing Board, the old-time melo-
drama, "The Drunkard, or the Fal-
len Saved" was given on the Tufts
College campus last night.
The board refused to permit a Der.
formance Of the 101-year-old teal
jerker in the night club Casa Man.
ana because the place dispersed al.
coholic beverages.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Edward Kolb, Department
Manager for Sears, Dies

Edward Lyman Kolb, 81, hard
ware department manager in the
Brightwood branch of Sears Roe
buck d. Co, for the last 10 years,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital. He lived at 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Kolb
formerly was employed by the old
Hartig Hardware Co
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily M. Kolb. and a sister. Mrs.
Loretta Henry, Silver Spring, Md.
Funeral services will be held at I
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. l.
Leonard Earl Radford, 4, has learned
that the life of a commando has its
hardships.
While playing yesterday with two
boys, 4 and 10, he was ordered to
advance across an open field. Leon
ard started bravely but ran into diff
ficulties when he stepped into a
BOBBY trap, an 8-foot hole l6 inches
across, which had been covered with
paper and camouflaged.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Morchildon Reported
As Missing in Action
By the Associated Press

6y tne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Flight
Omcer Phil Marchildon of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, former star
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, has been reported missing in
action overseas, Roy Mack, vice
president of the Athletics, said to-
day.
Mack said his father, Connie
Mack, had been notified by the 28-
year-old pilots sister, Jeanne, OF
Penetanguishens, Ontario. his home
town. The AS bought Marchildon
from Toronto of the international
League in 1910. He was commissioned
in 1912. The area in which he was
lost was not announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
New AntieIore Google
Helps Navy Fight Subs
Ey the Associated Press.

SOUTHBR1DGE, Mass. Sept. /.
"A new light-controlling google has
aided the Navy in curbing the sub
marine menace, the American
Optical Co. announced today.
A pair of special anti-glare lenses
which can be rotated by hand, re-
ducing or eliminating water and
light reflections. features the new
device. A sufficient range of rota-
ton is provided to minimize con-
cealing glare for any position of the
observer with respect to the sun
and water.
The google also has proven use
ful to blimp and plane crews in
locating survivors from torpedoed
ships, the announcement added.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
WPB Favors 5hiftinq
Work 10 Willow Run
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A policy of encouraging the trans,
fer Of war production from plants
that may readily be reconverted to
civilian output to special-purpose
plants, such as Ford's Willow Run,
was announced today by the War
Production Board.
Representatives Of the Ford Motor
Co. and the CIO United Automobile
Workers were told by Arthur H.
Bunker, WPB deputy executive
chairman, that the board favors
moving additional aircraft work
into Willow Run IF it can be done
without interfering with the war
effort or other production sched-
ules."
The meeting was called to deter
mine what work could be shunted
to Willow Run to replace the pro-
duction of B-24 Liberator bombers.
now being sharply reduced Howard
c. Porter, chairman of the Military
Subcommittee of the WPB Produce
ton Committee staff, will 20 to
Wright Field to discuss the situa-
ton with Brig. Gen. Bennett E.,
Meyers. chief of the Army Air
Forces Materiel Command.
In addition to union and company
representatives, the Army Air
Forces. the War Manpower Conn
mission and the WPB were repre-
sented at the meeting.
&
For the bond drive you have an
S-card, and the speed limit Is of.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

the spot where TOO Poilus were
smothered in the World War when a
shell burst caved in trench, leaving
the points of their bayonets pro-
truding.
Turrets Destroyed by Nazis.
Fall of the city, one of the key
stones of the Maginot Line on which
France pinned her faith at the out
set Of the present war, placed the
American spearheads less than so
miles from the German frontier.
The French said the Germans de-
stroyed the turrets of the old fort
resses hewn in the surrounding hills,
but that all other installations were
left intact.
Marshal Petain, the World War
defender of Verdun, still is revered
here by many.
"A tired old man under the Ger
man thump," said one Frenchman
with shrug. Like at Verdun he
did his best for France at Vichy"
The old caretaker of the Verdun
memorial in the city Petain Plaza
said the highest German official
visited there. He thought, but wasn't
sure, that Hitler himself once had
been there.
Few German Prisoners Taken.
Purely for home front propaganda
purposes, If for no other reason
Hitler's armies had been expected to
make fight of it at Verdun.
Only few German prisoners were
taken. Among them were the crews
Of nest of 88's which knocked out
three of our tanks on the outskirts
Of Verdun.
They gave up readily without any
real show OF resistance.
Gen. Patton caught the Germans
OH balance just as he has done be-
fore by throwing his armor in one
direction, then swerving suddenly
in another.
In this case he was driving north
west. Then he swung eastward from
Reims.
Commander Receives Medal.
The first American column en-
tered Verdun at midmorning under
the command of 1t. Col. Edward
Mcconnell, of Paxton, N. C. He
rolled down Petain avenue and as
soon as the shooting quieted some
what he was ushered of to the town
square and in ceremony there was
presented with medal which had
been struck for this day of the citys
liberation.
In plunging to Verdun. Gen. Pat
tons forces drove down the old Ro-
man road through the Argonne For
est IN which the doughboys of 1918
won glory.
Our reconnaissance elements spec
through many towns familiar tc
thousands of American veterans Of
that previous war.
Along the way there was scarcel,
100 yards of earth which did moi
bear war scars. There were mile.
of trenches and thousands of bomt
craters, their shoulders still barrer
AAA AASAAo VA SACClA kAOtCl dIlU KOlOcI
shocked wheat. Some old fielc
pieces lay about.
Not Even = Jeep Disa bled.
Some fortiflcations were ghostlike
their breastworks made of earth.
filled oil drums and bully beef tins
which by now are only rusty crusts
In our dash we saw many GENE.
teries filled with thousands OF
crosses<over the graves of French
who fought in the armies of Foch
Joftre and Petain. Others were filled
with Germans of the Kaiser's van.
quished forces.
Every little crossroad sign had it.
arrow pointing to "cemetaire
militaire."
But there were no dead today
did not see either an American
or German casualty.
| Not an American vehicle wa.
knocked out, not even a jeep dis.
abled. There were not more thar
a dozen wrecked German vehicle!
between Reims and the edge of tn.
ArgOnne.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Greek Admiral to Speok

Admiral Alexander E. Sakelariou
of Greece will talk on The Position
Of Greece and Her Postwar Prob
lens" to members Of the UNRRA
Training Center at the University
of Maryland. College Park. at $50
O'Clock tonight. Balkan folk songs
and dances and several skits also
will be presented by the classes
studying Serbian and Greek.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
DR.. Bermon, MineroIoeist,
Killed in PIune Crash
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Dr. Harry
Berman, AZ, internationally known
mineralogist, was killed last Sunday
in a plane crash at Prestwick, Scot
land, Reeves Sound Laboratories
here announced today.
DR.. Berman, on leave from the
Harvard University faculty, had
been wartime chief of crystallog-
raphy research for Reeves and the
Affiliated Hudson American Asso-
citation, which make sound equip
ment for the armed forces. He was
a native of Boston.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Max Nader. 50, Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. l (R.-Max
Nader, 50, a founder and treasurer
Of the Mizrachi Organization OF
America, . Zionist group, died yes
terday At his home.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Correspondents Sister Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. (P.-
Mrs. Alice G. Jensen, 81, 4 sister of
Preston Grover, Associated Press
war correspondent in India, was
found dead, apparently Of q heart
attack, in her home Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Francis schmehl. 80. 1874 18th st ne
and Gertrude Carlson. 2s. 37l9 Jeniter
oeorss slas; &c; 4Gls 18th st. NV, and
"sm aRs snd Mafore a s
.4o3 Pennsylvsnia ave NV ;'0'' ~
julius Kramer, 35. 4O1O Marlboro pl. NV ,
Land and ES,ele Ehis Roth, ,s 5Sl s1h s. NV
aiG anS 3 Beatrice s..5 Beilefeur, rs, Meridian
Howard Edvsrds. "a. and Norma Bowers
Karl Steele, 23, Fort Belvoir. and Mabe
w Sp.aker 81 al r. 81 164s Hamnn St ne
ns ana SUSAN Robe59s eo' kansas 4 ayf
Everett TAYLOR, %, A Pierce St NV, and
Johns Ssss3n . 4af" ff5ef Lane s1 p
and I1onsana Joseph1ns Rozier' %. 45sl 4oth
o6es 4s Eth st. st. nS ane
psia R;x ana q Msrssrst %eDune.. %. 1ssd
Theodore McLane, SO. 1871 1st st. NV,
~ and Carrie johnson; 81. ,413 st, NV.
Charles lddines. 23, Mount Rainier. and
Catherine Furse, 20 Manhatten, Kans
Aasnd and Morse sonne IN Neo sS 1890 Mains ave
- both 10Th Of + Hampton' ao St'ue''"e va. "af''h
Leroy spence, 2S, zoo MasSa chuSetts ave
nv. nW. and Miriam McGrail, ~ 1921
Georses Toreeas, 80. and Mahota Wolf, So
both of s35 Good Hope I'd
' Resna aseRat R,tue ,F "a 70 81 ST. st. nw Ss and
Bernard Auth. ~. Corpus Christi Tex, ano
Mary Herbert. 19. 2l26 Connecticut ave
Dorsie Eden. 33. 495 st. s.w., ano
oeesss esuah nsksna smms a. 4d 1s Nsw ;Sh yok St
nd ho11 -
william Wilson. 80. and Edith oallien. %
both Of 2s17 Connecticut ave. NV.
Kofr. =. OAKLAND, caiif. O'''' anu ALI
Francis Briscoe. 26. I42l 18th st. NV.
and Fannie Stewart, 81, $40 2lst st
,.iS Norma nsa, Rash 20: ae.e 14,h s. ~.
SfS poTothy Wt a. Arpor'
Young, As, 927 Ineraham st. NV.
! Issued at Alexandria.
HoTard Marq,s Spencer afS Ri and na, Evelyn
Albert Colbert "a, and Lulu Morris, 80
both of Alexandria
PaYl skelly, 80; and Antoinette 1aauinta
cooper :so. ''asS Both of eolshestel n1iF'' III
Karl bdtH w. Ernest n,a.tc 81 and Marie connor, %
/
Mary c, ' Freed, 81 g. Hlexandria. sa1tH a0'n'' ane
Jack Earl Bailey, 81, washington, an,
Sophie jamie Davis, SO, Bessemer City
Robert S. Tovle. Is. and Malrince Pat
Howard G. Robinson; .s, and Ruth Ed
Roger Arpleton,, 80 Arlington and Evelyr
John 7. Lott, s.. s Baltimore, and Laura M
Alderman, 81. Washinston
Allen. 26, Town Creek, Ala
John: 25, both of washington
' L. Verne Il Ranss nS e. Sfk wash aac
| ington.
Issued at Rockville.
Albert Lee Fehr, %. Camp Bowie. Tex.
Chase. eRs Esns Ma. Mae Ethridse' 49, Chevy
EdEars 3. Teole: So, -washinston. ane
Morris H,Ei.y Best I'll i.h Sey po1t YorS and Myrn'
Clyde. 6: walters. 81, Christisnsburs, Va.
Jennings W. Brown. IS. and Myrtle irene
u.5Ss1, Boone a, 43; both of Union Bridge Md
Kathleen Mary Foley. 2I, Bethesda.
TsS Tsx., apfI spa Mary Jane Porter. -, BLACK
Katherine A Minis; %. New Orleans.
Long. %, both Of Takoma Park.
hame, AZ. both Of Cumberland.
and. and Patricia Nedins ssDpsr. Is, Mag.
Hsrsafss Catherine Sausr. II. y; psoris ia
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Meat for England

New Zealand is considering the
shipment of wild pigs and deer to
Britain to help ease the meat short.
age.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
GarA nf Thanks

HUGHES. CHARLES w. The widow of
Sthe late CHARLES W. HUGHES wishes to
thank the pastor assistant pastor Of Metro
pol1tan Baptist Church, the Morning Star
Elk Lodge No. 40: and the many friends
beautiful floral tributes
MRS. ETHEL M HUGHES, >
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness, warm and humid: possible oc-
casional showers and few thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow clearing and moderately
warm, but less humid.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE CO,

1909 H St NV. ph.a. ,..
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co
Funeral Fomo
3601 18th St. NV
Fohart "3'6
NEW ENLARGED PARIOCe
Formerly OF
1113 1;h St. NV
Established 1881
j. William Lees Sons Co..
Ath and Mass Ave Ne Ii 5coo
FUNERAL p1REcToRs " -''
CrematOrium.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Record for Last Fl Hours

Record Tor Last "A Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, -, 2:3S pm. Year ago, as.
Lowest, 13. $50 am. Year ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, aS, on June 1s
Lowest, II. on January q.
Humidity Report
Evening star., 1944-09-01

For the bond drive you have an
S-card, and the speed limit is of.
Drive now and step on it!
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-09-01

catlon Of TakOma Lodge. No
70, F. A A NJ. is called TO!
pm. Saturday. September :,
1914, for the purpose of con,
. Quoting \ aSonlc rites for oul
~ ate brother. WALTER TREY
Al members are urged TO b,
present
Evening star., 1944-09-01
PrecipitAtisn,

7 Automobile liFhts must be turned on
| one-half hour after sunset.
| PrecipitAtisn.
| MONTH"; precipitation in inches in the
Cabital (current month to oate):
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Bal

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

BRADLEY. LOUISE MARSHALL. In
loving memory of our devoted deuehter
and sister, LOUISE MARSHALL BRAD
LEY, who entered into eternal rest Sep
tember |, 1898.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

RENFRO, OLIVE c. Oficers and mem
Society please attend funeral services for
our late m ember, Mrs. OLIVE c. REM
FRO. on Saturday, September 2. 1914, at
p m, at her late residence, 1915 18th
st. NV. M. B. LANE, President.
MARIE BARNES, Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

EW1NG' ALTE !. On Friday Sep
tem9er L.. 1874. = hcr re- idence. rear
Sterling. Va. ALICE J EWING. woo
Of the late Thomas p EwInc and devote
mother of Cornelia f. Bale Mary I.
Perry: Ferby K Horny TstnaSa H
theodore P. John NJ. and Carl NJ Ewing
Also survived by brother, william +
EWins of Columbus. Ohio: sister. Mrs.
Florence s. Ew!nc OF Lecsburg Va. Ten
srandchlldren and a host of OTHER rela-
tiVes and friends Remains may be viewed
81 her late residence after 3 p m Sunday,
September ,, where funeral VIII be held
bell of5clatlnp "
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

MAJOR AND MRS. A. p.
WHITEHEAD write from Akron,
Ohio, that they have not received
the paper since. they left Texas,
and have missed it very much.
They send their new address and
a request.for the paper to be sent
to them there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

cesaed; Mary c. Moore and John
D. Moore, her husbnad on Novem-
Der IA, 1916; The Unknown heirs
of Mary c. Moore, deceased The
Unknown heirs of John Doe Moore,
deceased, husband of Mary c.
Moore ON November IA, 1916; Mary
Moore Hartley and John Doe Hart
ley, her husband; the unknown
heirs of Mary Moore Hartley, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of John
Doe Hartley, deceased, husband Of
Mary Moore Hartley; Herman Di-
wan Singh and Jane Doe Singh, his
wife.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of
this Summons upon you, if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the date of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief that is demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address Of plain
tiffs' attorneys are Fulbright and
Suit, Attorneys at Law, Florence,
Arizona.
+, GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
S U M M o NJ s

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
MILTON X. SELLERS and RAIL
PHA w. SELLERS, His wife,
Plaintiffs, VS.. M. E. TEMPLETON
and MARY E. TEMPLETON, his
wife; JANE DOE SWAN, wife of
JOHN G. SWAN on February 8,
1920; Unknown heirs of JANE
DOE SWAN, deceased, wife of
JOHN c. SWAN on February 3,
1920; Unknown heirs of JOHN G.
SWAN, deceased; MARY G.
MOORE and JOHN D. MOORE,
her husband on November IA,
1916; The Unknown heirs of
MARY C. MOORE, deceased; The
unknown heirs of JOHN DOE
MOORE, deceased, husband of
MARY C. MOORE on November
IA, 1916; MARY MOORE HART
LEY and JOHN DOE HARTLEY,
Her husband; The unknown heirs
of MARY MOORE HARTLEY, de-
ceased; The unknown heirs of
JOHN DOE HARTLEY, deceased,
husband of MARY MOORE HART
LEY; HERMAN DIWAN SINGH
and JANE DOE SINGH, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants: M.
e. Templeton and Mary E. Temple
ton, his wife; Jane Doe Swan, wife
of John c. Swan on February 3,
1920; Unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Swan, deceased, wife of John G.
Swan on February 8, 1920; I'm
known heirs of John c. Swan, de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

pen asking his friends if they
would like to write some message
to him. Among those. she saw
were high school students, mer-
chants, members of the Coolidge
Examiner staff, all of whom sent
greetings.
That night, a member of the
Examiner staff thought of this
mothers gift and how much it
would mean to her son overseas to
receive messages from so many
of his home town friends on
Christmas how much it would
mean to EVERY Coolidge boy, if
he could receive such a gift!
From little acorns, big oaks
grow . and from one boys
Christmas gift, the idea of
Community Christmas Greet
ing for our service men devel-
oped =. A greeting without
line of advertising, in which
every word would be a per-
sonaI message to the men
q who receive it. What differ
ence did it make, that it had
never been done before-it
COULD be done.
When the staff member present
ed the idea to the editor, he said,
do what you please, but remem-
bert will have to pay its way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

It's a far cry from Main Street
to Broadway-from the quiet way
of life to the glitter and noise and
clang of a great city . . But
when parents say goodbye to sons
who leave for war, their feelings
are much the same-and merge in
a sea of silent anxiety, until those
sons return.
That's why an idea, that started
on Main Street as a Community
Christmas Greeting to its men in
service, has received national pub
licity in a newspaper trade jour
nal, the National Publisher" and
brought letters from individuals
and out of state editors inquiring
about the Christmas Edition.
Since Coolidge has done
something for its service men
that has attracted such wide
spread interest, we believe
our home folks would like to
know how the idea started.
A Coolidge mother, whose son
was overseas last year, began an
album for him. In it, she had
snapshots of his friends, and fa-
miliar home town scenes. Before
sending it, she went through town
with the album and fountain
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

portunity to attend mechanics
school. He is the only one from
the 306th who was sent to Lin
coin and finds it lonesome at pres
ent, but expects to be so busy soon
that he won't have any time to
think about being lonesome. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Davis and has two brothers in the
service, Pvt. Jeff Davis, Camp
Hale, Colorado and Cpl. Raymond
Davis, serving overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14

CLAYTON TROUT, S 2/c,
has recently completed a special
war training course of 2S0 hours
at a naval training school in Low
ell, Massachusetts, among the top
les covered being trigonometry,
DC and AC circuits, AC machin-
cry, instruments, power supplies,
sound systems and servicing. His
grade for the course was 70, pass
ing grade for the course being
60@o, according to word received
from Lowell Textile Institute,
where classes were conducted.
Troutt's grades were above aver
age throughout the course. eve
go to school from 8 in the morn
ing until 10 at night" Trout re-
Gently wrote his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Trout; (which doesn't
leave much time for other things" !"
However, he managed to sand
wich in Navy Championship rib
bon for basketball, which he sent
home with the brief comment,
Here is my ribbon that l got in
Lowell because we had the best
section. | mean we always beat
the other section and so we got
these ribbons for being best" He
received the Examiners Christmas
Greeting to service men shortly
before completing his course. It's
things like that" he wrote; "see-
ing all the kids pictures that you
know and everything, that really
makes me homesick. And what
you put in the paper for me was
the incest thing that could happen
for me And to think all the
swell times we used to have, have
come to an end because of the
war. I'll surely be glad when it's
over and l get to come home to
stay" Trout is a former Cool
idge high school student and en-
listed for training as a radio tech
nician in December of 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-14
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

Velma Urton, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary
and Bill Urton, the boys dad, is
commander of Coolidge American
Legion.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.