davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Fear can be overcome. says a
Main Street philosopher, by the
forgetting OF self. This was IL
lustrated Sunday when a Coolidge
couple. who own a dog, called on
ranch couple, who own a cat.
=. The dog was out of the car
with bound and around the house.
expecting (as usual) to tree tie
cat instantly. Instead, there
was a terrific howl, followed by
short agonized yelps, as the dog
raced back-pursueu by a bristling
feline fury. f. 'Sure-she had kit
tens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

Miss Angeline Hardwick spent
the weekend at her home in Tue
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

dumped and the fire extinguished.
Official confirmation was made
recently by the State Highway
Commission that the u. S. High
way so, which in the past has been
routed through Florence, will be
changed to Coolidge. This move,
which has taken over year to
effect, puts Coolidge on what is
called the Broadway of America. ;"
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. r. J.
Jones and Mrs. Charles Cohen en-
tertained many friends at a bridge
and miscellaneous shower at the
Womans Clubhouse, honoring Mrs.
Coy c. Hamilton, Mrs. R. D. Coch-
ran and Mrs. Fred Slater Tie
long tables were decorated with
beautiful floral center pieces and
unique cribs in baby blue and pink
were filled with bon bons High
score was awarded to Mrs. e. II.
Clark, and low to Mrs. Charles
Hooper. Mrs. F D Harold won
high at bunco. Those present were
Mesdames Christensen, Burt,
Clark, w. P. Hamilton, Jackson.
Merrill, Pinkley, Harold, Eisen-
hart, Davis, Empie, Fisher, Gard.
ner, Talla, Hooper, Hannah, Hob
by, Steward, Moody, Tyler, Mutt,
Johnson, Ketchersid McCleery, Pra-
ther, Preece, NJ M. Ware, Hines,
Stefan, ScElie, j. J. Jones, Dur
ham, Dunaway and the hostesses.
P. w. Hamilton is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Angeline Hardwick spent
the weekend at her home in Tue
son.
Schools are not in session today
because of the company track meet
at Florence.
Attorney Virgil Chandler has an
nounced> himself as a candidate for
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

A welI-known Coolidge couple,
who had to chastise their son for
tamperirg with the family alarm
clock recently, took the trouble
to explain the gravity of the sit
uation to him. q. Last week he
was III with a heavy chest cold
and his anxious mother called in
the doctor. After taking
his temperature, the professional
man leaned down to his chest
and listened. The child
watched him with curiosity, and
after being very quiet, he asked,
"Am ! running7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-28

P. w. Hamilton is on the sick
list this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
JENNINGS
Jennings Exceeds Quota

Twenty Dollars eacn: Bryson Ben
der. Stewart Stahl;
$1,000: Galen Beachy; $1,000 each,
10y Miller, s. G. Custer. Guy Stan
ton. Nelora Swauger.
SWauger, Lillian Swauger, Harry
Wilt, Il. c. kesner, Louis Morgart.
Norman Baker, Morris Beachy, James
Wilson, Ralph Bittinger, Anna Wen
gard, Frank Stanton, Clyde Stark,
Heiskell Swauger.
$500 each: Ray Billmeyer. Bessie
Billmeyer, Simon burst.
$500 each: Allen Baker. Elmer Het-
rick.
$500 each: Edna Livengood. Cecil
Resi-, Clyde Yommer. Robert Biting
en-, James II Swauger Joe Resh, ID.
d. Gommer, c. f. Stanton, Mary Ross,
Earl Michaels. Burtis Bittinger. Har-
ry Stahl, Albert Wiley, Arch Biting
er. Clarence Beachy, Walter Wilburn.
$l.0O each: Cecil kellison. William
Wiley, Curtis Bethel, Perry Wilburn,
Glen Stanton, Donald Hetrick, Elmer
Miller, Oscar Wilt. Everett Wilbuln,
Lee BroadWater, Paul Resi-. Clarence
Swauger, Edw. Platter, Chris Yom-
mer, Mahlon Hoover. Edith Meyers,
Audra Faidley, Marx Layman. Will
bert burst, John L. Yommer. Ernest
Handwerk, Dewey Mason, Grant Bit
finger, Fred burst, Clarence Hoover.
George Bowers, Wilbert Bittinger,
Ferry Hare, Anna Hare, Alonzo
Brcadwater, Frances Wilt, Ellsworth
Weimer, Harry burst, Orville Bittin-
ger, Earl Resh Cleman Bowser. Edi-
son burst, Anna White, Susie Yom-
mer, Clarence White
Jennings school, $3.50; Clyde
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
Krouse, %. making 2 total Of $2'
Workman ParalyZed

Workman ParalyZed
An aged workman whose name
could not be learned at the time, en-
ploved at the fire brick works now
under construction here, suffered a
stroke Of paralysis on Saturday. He
was found unconscious by other work
men at the plant His home is in Frost
burg. it was learned.
Personals
Pvt. Joseph Keefe, USA, from a
Georgia camp, spent three-day fur
Tough here with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. U. Keefe.
Mrs. Chaddie Hager was nursing
her sister, Mrs. Minita Keefe, the past
week.
Mrs. John Wlburn returned home
last week from Cumberland. Mrs. Will
burns daughter. Mrs. Beulah Kelley.
of Cumberland, is a surgical patient
at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jesse Broadwater and Miss
Mary Wiley returned Saturday from
Akron, O.
Mrs. Myrtle Dawson, Cumberland,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi-.
Mrs. Joseph Resh was in Grants
Vile one day lat week.
Winfield Snyder, Grantsville, was
visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter and
Lloyd Bittinger were in Oakland Sat
urday.
Not only the Riddles but the grown
ups as we'll are anNiously awaiting
Christmas in the hope that Santa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

overseas where he served with tank
destroyer battalion for two years in
Africa and Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Polling, Fair
mont, w. Va, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. L. E. Friend.
Mrs. Randall Friend returned from
the Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
where she had major operation.
Mrs. H. F. Glover entertained the
bridge club at her home Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Henry Rumbaugh won
first prize; Mrs. W. j. Glenn, second;
and Mrs. Harvey Friend, consolation.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Shaffer spent the
weekend in Washington. d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sellers. Cove
Wade Schlossnagle and Mrs. John
Mcqueen, Allison, Pa, visited rela-
tiyes here Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Barkley, Confluence,
Pa. spent several days here with her
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Riley.
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Sand Spring
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Hinebaugh
Mr.. and Mrs Ray LyIte and son
Paul spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
J. f. burst at McClellandtown
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle has re-
turned home after spending a week
in Confluence with relatives.
Mrs. L. l.. Friend returned to her
home after visiting relatives at ALI
son, for a week.
Coddngton spent the weekend with
W. o. W.
The Mountain District meeting of
the Woodmen of the World organiza-
ton held its regular meeting in Oak
land on Thursday evening Mrs. Iva
Rush was elected president of the
district organization; Mrs. Robert
Murphy, vice presidents; Mrs. Ernest
n. Friend, assistant attendants; and
Mrs. Gilbert Savage, outer seminal.
Mrs. Blaine Friend, Robert Murphy
and Gilbert Savage, members Of the
local organization, also attended the
district meeting.
Mrs. Nora Savage entertained the
Hoyes Woman's Society of Christian
Service at her home Tuesday evening.
Miss lcie Friend conducted the devo-
tional service, the topic of which was
THE Deaconess In A Strange Land"
Miss Ada Leighton, Mrs John Spears,
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Mrs. Whit
field Dewitt, Mrs. Arthur Custer,
Mrs. Arthur Dewitt, gave brief talks
on "Deaconesses at Work" The next
meeting will be Dec II, 1914.
Mr.. Boyd Paugh entertained the
Hoyes Mems Bible class at her home
Tuesday evening
Pfc Oren D. Hoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hoff, returned to a redistri-
button station, AshvilIe, N. c., for a
rest, following p days spent with his
parents. He recently returned from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

student of Kitzmillcr High school, and
an employe of the Western Maryland
railway, he entered the navy in Octo-
her, 1913. He has been to ports in
Sicily and England
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Moon. Mt.
Lake Park, have received word from
their son, Cpl Wright e. Moon, Jr..
that he is now stationed in the ua-
waiian Islands near Honolulu, taking
final training for combat service in
the South Pacific area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Claus might fill their stockings, NOT
with candy and nuts but cigarets and,
gloves. if he has enough to go aroundi
Ray Billmeyer and Earl Bittinger.
ere having a new siding Of asphalt.
put on their dwellings.
Robert Bittinger and Heiskell c.
Swauger have their dwellings nearly
completed
Monday morning brought us several,
inches Of snow. Work at the saw
mills and at the fire brick plant was
suspended for the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
Returns from Pacific

Pfc Walter A Brown left Tuesday
for Asheville, N. c., for reassignment,
after spending few days with his
father, F. f. Brown, at Deer Park.
He has been in the army two years,
having spent seven months in the
South Pacific and one year in the
India Burma area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
Wounded Soldier

lH,S anna, me Nli'r,'S' ieV'-Yru
w Nr'i 'm'' nei nus 0"'i0' w. .''''FS w.
-Nl'eneI' VINO was |oo""ep IN lay
~ - Gu az O',se "0'P''"' III INC"
o " Ivy Oh li'"S l'or','i'g
's Ci'''i4 ea n"'i'e"S VINO mas zee"
!" Ci'e 'ou'" l az 'ii' loi UNI ~ i"o'i'iS
.. 'te0 mere l ,I"' o0''S anu - -,o"
, Is,Yl"s ms "Io'"el' -nI r, H'I n. wa
lrelS ne VIII iepo'. - camp D"'hei'
~ N'' "r'ei d u ,rl l ~ mug H.
w. ,'oDei iI"'s' WIN was III
, w. VI q, ~ ''!' '.''y i''''s 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

The Danes blew up three Nazi ships
under construction in Copenhagen
shipyards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
FRIENDSVILLE
HOmemakerS Ohm

The regular monthly meeting of the
Homemakers Club was held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Murphy. Mrs. Iva Rush had charge
eff the business meeting, after which
Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Oakland, pre-
scented a demonstration on "Painting
and Home Decorations"
The next meeting will be a Christ
mas party. Mrs. Ernest Friend.
chairman of social events. appointed
a refreshment and entertainment com
mittee. Election of officers will also
take place at that meeting.
W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Iva Rush will entertain Circle
Two of the W.S.C.S. at her home Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. John Holman,
leader will have charge of the meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

o,., 1o.,o.r,4,,., or NJ. owl NJ 1o.o,l,
~ 60 A,lau .t,oa+
49,
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h,..ln,
49,.
I,,,,oe rlvorJ Cb,ror c1o cav,
r. 1I,, uolon cbof., !. .,,ona;,n .
tvontv-two dov lava ,,i+, his family
and f,.;ands j., ATt rol.o p,rl,
T1,,ov G. Sanders 1rus o n con
or M. and lIrs Marshall condors
If CraIlin and poba,+ ctova,so,
,iorobnan q SON If M. and Mrs
John Stevenson of Nr+ To,a park
ara bo,oa an la,v. Tbov hovo hoor
oh,ord T. G L,+tlosbin otot;orod
T., tho southwest pocifi.. and bova
baar in that ar4, fo,. tv,o wears They
arrived home last Thursday morning
and will rnno,t fo,, dntv n Seattle
WASHINGTON, ON December ?
***
the \ ,.mv Air Force NJ Enid Okla
hama is snandino. = fiftoan-dov fur-
louoh At the home Of his narents
Nh, and Mrs y n NTossar Nj Tala
Park Another son of Mr. and Mrs
Nosser is DAYTON s. Nosspr. who was
cantured lime II. and is now = nris-
onar or the German Government
***
Stanley s Stahl. .h comnleted =
tyeIva-weels' cou,se fo, radio oner-
ators at the engineer school at Fort
Belvoir, Va. on November 49, He is
a private first class in the corps of
Stanley StahI Chamharsbnro. Pa
and former residents Of Oakland PIE
Stahl entered the army December 4
1912. at Fort George G. Meade, He
attended State Teachers college at
Frostburg prior TO his entrance into
the service,
..
Set Darrell G. Dewitt son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Dewitt, of Rowles-
BURG, W. Va, formerly of Oakland
is taking an intensive refresher course
in aircraft maintenance At 4 renair
and modification depot of thp Air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

With Our Men
In The Service


Amoro those who received COM
missions rs second ieut,uants in the
medical administrative corps ar the
officer c9ndil2te school at Camp
E,rknlav. Texas. was Frederick Carl
ton Kisnar 1 SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e A Kisner Of route ,. Deer Park,
He is = graduate of Oakland High
school and was cmnlovcd as a slruc-
tural steel painter before entering
rt,..4:. l,,.;,, ID, f,,,.
months period included medical adj
minjsnation. supply. organization of
the army, sanitation. first aid. chemi-
cal warfare tactics. training and
loeistics. 1t. Kisrer has been granted
a ten-dav leave prior to reporting to
his new station.
49,
has been in service with the USN for
over four years, was home on leave
f,.Ia,,,l, 1,,I ,..ll fI'bis
c'N. ......' 49,. 1871
WAS HIS "iHl IS'Ne Si'''' MS 'L'!','
ment IN 1910. tie was on the OkIa-
homa at the time Pearl Uarbor was
bombed and also ON another battle
ship when it was torpedoed. He has
been IN the racine Tor over TWO years
returning to the States last June
when he became a hospital patient.
uo was ,,aIaasad from tbo hosnital
iiN "' ''''' Wy nv N''
Wv *"#
C,,o,1a. L ,fo+,o,,,. .onooo,,+ !,
~. s,.,. ,,,..5;ao1 J..on.,,.,4 1,oa
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,,,a,,tl,, :, +ho con+bu,o.+ pao;fo +ho
atna - o,,o,at;o,. H. ,.os d,o - o.,
49,. - ~. 71aaJo -, >-o,,a,,l,o, 70
II. - 49,, Nav. + 11a4l,o,,,,
e rn:a,,1a,.;1Io
$780,
rr;o IT Cu:,-o o.4o, .o.
-
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1S., 1.,.t.. .I,',N. .,,...tI.,, .s,.,:..
- n ','7 cI 'S D.l:e' .i......'. E
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
Returns After 81 Missions

SIsgt. Emroy M. Glotfelty has been
spending well-ealned furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood
Glotfely, and his wife, Emma Schwei-
ger Glotfelty, in Baltimore, and also
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Hoff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Glotfelty, of McHenry
Sgt Glotfelty was with the 8th Air
Force in England and is an aerial
gunner He completed thirty-one mis-
sions over Germany, Holland and
France in the Flying Fortress, Lady
Of Victory" and eliminated many
enemy installations.
He will go to Miami Beach, Florida,
for ten-day rest and for reassign-
ment, upon completion of his twenty
two day furlough.
81: l.
First Lieut.. Foster O. Speicher is
located at Jeffersonville, Indiana,
with the U. S. Quartermaster Corps
depot, Prisoner Of War camp. He for
merly was located at the prisoner of
war camp at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
$3.50
John Stevenson, radio technician,
U.S.N.R., located in Washington, d.
c., was at his home here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bray have had
word from their son, Chief Petty Of
ficer Dave Bray, Merchant Marine
service, that he had arrived overseas.
This is his fourth trip across. Another
son, som. Bic U.S.N., is now sta
toned in Shoemaker, California.
$3.50
Cpl. Stephen J. Jordan has returned
to camp, after spending fifteen-day
furlough with his wife and daughter.
Cpl Jordan is stationed at Camp
Berkeley, Texas, with Medical unit.
**A
Seaman lie Emery L. Farmhouse,
son Of Mrs. Ray Farmhouse, of Vim
deX, has been assigned to the armed
guard center 9Th naval district, New
Orlans, La, after having served two
months at sea with a navy gun crew
on a merchant ship. He has a total
of ten months Of sea duty. A former
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

William H. Spiker, master ser
geant in the Army Air Corps, has re-
turned to his home near Oakland fol-
lowing htrity-three months service
in the Southwest Pacific theatre Of
operations. He was due to arrive at
Fort Meade on November l3, and
following that date he came to his
home. He is son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dice Spiker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Cpl. Stephen J. Jordan has returned
to camp, after spending a fifteen-day
furlough with his wife and daughter.
Cpl. Jordan is stationed at Camp
Berkeley, Texas, with Medical unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Pfc Floyd d. Uphold is now sta
toned on Oahu Island in the Hawa-
ian group. He has been overseas
for twenty-five months, and is d son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Uphold, of
Fliendsville. Mr.. and Mrs Uphold
have another son, Cpl. Perry c. Up
hold, who has just recently arrived
overseas and is stationed somewhere
in New Guinea. He has been in SER
vice over three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Pfc Alvin r. Teets, of Friendsville,
has returned to his home after spend
ING twenty-four months overseas in
the South Pacific theater of opera
tions. He is member of the army
parachute troops. He is a brother of
Mrs. N. Riley, of Fliendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

John Stevenson, radio technician,
U.S.N.R, located in Washington, d.
c., was at his home here over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Arnold H. Tibbs, of Louisville, KY,
has returned to his home after
visit Of several days with his wife,
the former Mary Betty Landon. Mrs.
Tibbs will remain with her family for
some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Charles X. Metheny, sergeant in
the army medical department, has
returned to his home after thirty
months in the Southwest Pacific the
atre of operations. He was due to ar
rive at Fort Meade on November 10.
He is a son of Mrs, Mary f. Metheny,
Of Friendsville.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
CoIored Assistant
For uses Head Urged

Contending discriminatory hiring
practices may develop as q result
Of the new priority referral pro-
gram, a committee representing
both white and colored organiza-
tions has asked for immediate ap-
pointment of a colored person as
administrative assistant to the d.
rector of the United States En-
ployment Services District ONCE
1t was announced today.
The program presented by the
committee to Washington War Man.
power Director Ernest v. Connolly
also calls for enforcement OF sane
tions against employers in essential
and locally needed activities who
refuse to hire qualified minority
workers referred to them by the
USES.
The committee explained its pro-
gram was designed to protect colored
workers against discrimination In
USES referrals as we'll as discrimi-
natory hiring practices by employers.
Members of the delegation which
presented the program to Mr.. Con-
molly included two members Of the
Evening star., 1944-07-20
L Rounds or No Bout
Here, AngoH Is Told

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has an
nounced that Sammy Angott either
must accept the 12-round distance
for his proposed boxing bout with
Aaron Perry at Griffith Stadium a
week from Tuesday night, August /,
or pass up the shot altogether.
Ahearn stepped in to settle a con-
troversy raging between Harry
Garsh, manager of Perry, who has
demanded 12-round route and An
gott, who wants no more than 10.
Angott, who now is training at
Stillman's gym in New York, has
reminded the promoters that he
won a 10-round decision over Perry
at Uline Arena few months ago and
feels that it is his right-not Perry's
nor Garsh's-to name the distance.
Garsh maintains that Perry was
coming along fast in the last two
rounds of his last bout with Angott
and predicts that he would turn the
tables on the former NBA champ
over 4 longer distance.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Commons Is Hoping to Visit
Daughter on Way Back to Job

Commons Is - long buried story
and that she will continue her work
as Government librarian.
The onetime economist, declared
legally dead six years ago, will leave
Fort Lauderdale Saturday after q
five-day reunion with his 83-year-
old father, Dr.. John r. Commons
retired Wisconsin, economics pro-
fessor. The elder Commons will not
accompany his son north.
Il work from 6 am. to 8 pm. and
would never see father" the son
explained. ~ haven't much money
and the harsh winters there would
kill him. He has good friends here
and Is we'll taken care Of"
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Sidewalk Pedestrian Ban
Near White House Lifted

The pedestrian ban on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue in
front Of the White House was lifted
today-without explanation - just
two days after the Secret Service
reportedly tishtened the restriction.
The ban had been applied almost
since the start of the war, when
armed soldiers were detailed around
the Executive Mansion. The day
time guard was taken OF the Avenue
several weeks ago, but the ban
while not strictly enforced by police
remained In effect, all walkers
being forced to use the north side
walk.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Aerial
Continued From First Page.)

southwest of Munich. A small for.
nation also bombed Bad-Woris-
hofen Airdrome, As miles southwest
of Munich.
Only few enemy aircraft broke
through the fighter escort to at
tack the heavy bombers, Rome dis
patches said.
RAF heavy bombers streamed
across the channel in daylight
against the robot bomb platform OF
Northern France after bombing
caves housing the missiles at
Thiverny, 30 miles northeast OF
Paris, at dusk.
Strike Nearly to Belgium.
American Havoc light bombers
jabbed against air opposition nearly
to the Belgian border, hitting rail
yards at Chaulnes. 20 miles east OF
Amiens where much German activ-
ity had been noted. Waves OF
Marauder medium bombers were re-
ported over the battles in Nor
mandy.
Leipzig is 80 miles southwest OF
Berlin. Targets today included:
A Junkers airplane engine factory
at Dessau
Focke-Wulf engine works at Else.
mach and Observation-Disclosures, 1OC
miles southwest Of Leipzig.
A ban-bearing factory at Leipzig.
A Messerschmitt fighter assembly
plant in the Leipzig suburbs of Moo
kau and another at Gotha, 80 miles
to the southwest.
An airplane parts and truck fac.
Evening star., 1944-07-20

Meyers on the viners- -Bocaee road
but the British advanced on the
west.
The headquarters communicate
said that In the drive on Troarn the
British reached railway halt q
mile outside the town.
The Germans were reported Offer
ing their heaviest opposition on the
outskirts Of Troarn. The enemy ir
that vicinity was said to have thrown
q large anti-tank screen across the
road south to Virnont.
The FIRST phase of the three-day.
old British offensive is now over, but
another big effort obviously still IL
to come.
Although a considerable number
Of German prisoners have beer
taken, including more than 1900 ir
Vaucelles, suburb OF Caen. Marsha,
Rommel apparently has been able
to save the main body Of his troops
and tanks despite the British break
through.
Evening star., 1944-07-20
Jackson
Continued From First Page }

and Hoover lied us into the depths
Of depression" He hit hard at A.
year-old Gov. Dewey's references to
"old. tired and quarrelsone men" in
the Roosevelt administration, uttered
when Gov. Dewey accepted the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
jackson declared President Roose-
welt has more rugged vitality in him
today than any two men the oppo-
sition has to offer"
Moreover" he added, "the refrain
old, tired and quarrelsome' Is a
gratuitous and contemplate attack
upon all persons Of mature age"
I'VE might not condemn our ad-
versaries selection Of candidate
so young, but we do expose the
hypocrisy in their claim that the
presidency, now, needs a man OF
just his age" he continued.
What the presidency demands
now is not SO much a bright young
man as a man of wisdom and expe-
rience, with depth and breadth of
vision"
Evening star., 1944-07-20
I'FoxhoIe Pillow Advertising
Ordered Stopped by FTC
CT Joe will appreciate this one.

CT Joe will appreciate this one.
There is, being sold in New York
and maybe elsewhere. a gadget
known as a "foxhole pillow" The
manufacturer says. you can carry
1t In the space between the web
bing. in your helmet liner and it
won't interfere with the circulation
Of air" =.
In fact, the manufacturers plug
says, you won't even know it's there
The Federal Trade Commission
maintains that the claims of the
maker are an exaggeration.
Lewis g. Conger, New York
housewares store. who have been
featuring 'foxhole pillows" in their
advertising, and Conrad w. Woehler
trading as G. w. Products Co., New
York, have been ordered to cease
and desist in their advertising
The FTC is certain that any sol