davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
morning come from.

morning come from.
Due to the strenuous training pro-
gram that was promoted by the op-
erations section this past week, I
think that we shall have to hold
S/Sgt Alya c. Brown partially re-
sponsible. Quite few of the fem
mime sex were stood up during the
past week, as these night problems
were something that prevented the
boys from keeping previously made
engagements. But this only proves
the old proverb, THAT into every
life some rain must fall
SISgt. William o. Jones must be
up to his old tricks again. . as it
seems like his only activity for the
past week has been sharpening pen
cils and securing an ample supply
of ink, preparing for barrage of
statements of charges. We suggest
that all men be ON the alert eSpec-
tally in the care of CT. property.
Quite number of the enlisted
men who were the last to be grant
ed furloughs have just returned
from 9Th Replacement Depot, Need
les, Calf, and though they were
late, seem to be loosing no time in
policing up on dates. Certain per-
sons are wishing that these men had
been forced to remain on DIS. in
definitely.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. z

Soldiers, you missed. a real treat
if you were among the missing for
our last Sunday Hour of Charm"
We introduced a Community Sing
led by the magnetic voice of Sgt.
Chester Crumpler and the infecti-
Gus piano playing of Pfc. Harold
Brown. There were movie song
slides to sing from and gee, but We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Masquerdding
Sentenced

A discharged sailor, who was
charged with Illegally wearing a
marine uniform after his dis
charge, and a man who wore d
uniform bearing insignia from the
United States and other Allied
armies. were given light prison
sentences by Federal Judge Picard
today.
The sailor, Clinton L. CASE, 20
Of Lansing, was sentenced 10
seven weeks lin an institution "a
be determined later He is also
wanted IN Nashville on a bogus
check charge
A three-month suspended sem
Iencc- lNaS- 1lAen- LIaAcS- -GIIIIle
AZ who was arrested at 53l7 Me
kinley in a gaudy uniform replete
with the Aiiied-inSignIa.
r-airs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Only SEghtGaiin
In Assessments
Likely for City

Despite inflationary real estate
values and an increased tax bud
get, Detroit can expect little in
the way Of increased assessments
and tax revenues, members OF the
board of assessors revealed today.
Total assessments last year were
S2O4S 600 600, of which S60S, pa
600 was for land and Sl,440, 382.-
600 for buildings.
Assessor Thomas NJ. Corcoran,
who directs the assessments OF
MIRROR buildings SaTd ne could see
no overall change IN assessments
of office buildings, factories, apart
meRts and hotels. except where
major Improvements and eXpan-
sion have been carried out
Homes viii remain on the same
schedule as IN 1913, according 10
Assessor Elmer 4. Grierson, who
is in charge of that category al
though decreases for depreciation
have been eliminated 90 balance
higher real estate prices and re-
production costs somewhat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
No One Need Know
You Have GRAY Hair

It's so easy now 10 hide all
traces OF gray hair, 10 give IL such
a natural looking color that your
best friends can soon forget your
hair was ever gray. With the rec
ipe below you can be so proud OF
the professional looking job you
can get that YOU probably will
never put up with gray hair again.
Get from your druggist one box
Barbo Compound Mix in half pint
OF pure water as directed on pack
age This makes a big bottle of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
War Problem Clinic:
Woman Advised
How tO0btdin
Birth Certificate

For a number OF years many
Americans gave little thought 70
their birth certificates but with
the new demands brought on by
the war, thousands are now at
tempting 10 StraiEhten out their.
legal records 20 obtain Jobs IN war
plants.
In today'S column Of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC "a woman
born in another state asks how
she can obtain a<hirth certificate,
Her QueStioa1S answered by Ed
ward Poksfny. Wayne County
Friend ef the Court and mem
Der ef the CLINICS exclusive
panel of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
HIGHLAND PARK ACTS

First OF the suburban high
schools actually to enroll in the
contest is the Highland Park Sem
ior High School The competi-
ton there is under the direction
tof Miss Viola r. Clifford Each
school taking part must notify
the contest editor of the Times.
The Detroit Times will award
S25 war bond to the winner in
each junior and senior high school
participating, and a $50 war bond
TO the winner in each local col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

one of the best gray hair prepare
tons you can use. Simply CONT
into the hair as directed, Gray
faded, stTeaKed hair is given a
soft. glossy, lustrous color that will
not wash out. rub off, stain the
scalp, or affect permanents. This
color is uniform. natural looking
most beautiful and is easy and eco
nomical to maintain, Try the popu'
lar Barbo recipe today. See how
much younger you Will look, and
forget YOU ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

pRESSES-FIRST BASEMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ADN TN ! - "a" ts.' -
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and healraw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreonullSi8la. blends beecifw0Jd
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding yen must like the
way it quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Seeks Volunteer Work
TO Aid War Effort
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
Can YOU tell me where / can file
an application for voluntary office
work
Az me present I am employed
five and a half days per week and
would like 10 volunteer my leisure
hours doing office work at some
base or camp. l know / can be OF
some service during this period OF
war. PATRIOTIC MISS.
Dear Patriotic Miss;
would suggest that you
register your services In the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
flee located ut 1881 Woodward.
1 am sure they would be very
glad to have you register and
that they can use your help I'm
any one OF a number OF volun-
teer war programs.
Assistant Director,
Metropolitan Detroit Use.
MARY NJ. O'NEIL.
In tomorrow'S column a land
lord asks how he can raise the
rent on his property TO enable
coverage of expenses and repairs.
This question is answered by Fred
M. Butzel. prominent Detroit at
torney and civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Prices Subject to Sc Sales Tas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Baby Too Young
For Trip Home

War Problem Clinic:
/ am q married woman and
have three children. ! want 10 get
a job but am unable 10 because ]
haven't a birth certificate. | was
born in another state but can't GO
there because my Youngest child Is
only two months old and II IS too
hard 10 travel.
Is there any way I can obtain a
birth certificate here
MRS. +. c. VI.
Dear Mrs. T.. {. VI:
You say you were born In an
other state. II there IN n record
af Your birth YOU should apply
10 the county clerk or health
officer where YOU were born for
a certified copy.
Ii there II no record. upon
submission of proper proof Ia
the circuit court or probate
court OF this county, they may
enter an order determining the
time and place of your birth.
I suggest you employ law
yer to obtain the order estab-
fishing your birth.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Comes True
Bus Delivers Draftees'
Driver Enters Navy ~.

Driver Robert Snoddy pursed
his lips, grinned and gave his big
bus the gun on the road TO Lam
sing today,
He was doubly happy. He'd had
his little Joke with the IS draft
eligibles he brought from Lapeer
yesterday. But more. he'd had a
wish come true.
When the coach drew up 10 the
induction center, the 27-year-old
driver was the first TO alight.
WHERE Y0B- GOING:
"Hey. come back here.'' some
body yelled. Where d'Nou-
think you're going?"
yeah, ,. from another, whose
gonna talks US back TO La
peer?"
Snoddy laughed.
'We'iI let the boss answer
that one. I'm going with you"
His bus deserted, Snoddy took
his place in line at the desk. re-
ported Tor ms physical eXamlna-
ton and then borrowed q tele-
phone 70 call the garage 10 send
some one after the bus-and Ia
haul tire tfdueteeS horne.
81 SHORT DAYS
He crossed his fingers and
waited
Boy, II they'll just pass me
.Rnd=tf=tbey'ii tusi send me- to
the navy"
They" did. In u days Snoddy
will receive his notice 10 report
for duty.
Now, however. he's back or
that Lansing run and hiding tine
in his of hours with his wife anc
2-year-old daughter az home +"
That's why he smiled as bo
stepped on the gas today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

49, Lots for Michigan issued 10y the government after
ext on KIN have boon notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
L.: Clinton Promoted
By Internal Revenue

Laurence J. Clinton. %. Of 6Ss
Lawrence avenue today was
named assistant chief field deputy
81 the internal revenue depart
rnert, Perry !. Fremont. chef
fed deputy announced Clinton
Was former head OF The special
legal squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
kDvERTrsEMENT
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oueh-st every step Look don't stand
that'musculef pam al day without trying
Omega OIL. That what its made for
Rubs right into thr skim. And goea ~ -2sarl
fast 20 give blessed rehef Eases and s6othe.
and comforts muscular pains fast ESfrf
strong but Won't blru Good old Omegl
Oh 81, at al drug qtoles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

- 6 7an t,'a, kG 2'.!
49, L1ts for Michigan as issued by the government after
next OF kun have been notified
ARMY DEAD
Central Area)
Ekin PFC. Robert S1Nrs. Olschewsld, sgt. John Il
poFothF D. ENp@ "He' Mrs Margaret OischeWSki.
'a'nSon. - mother 65Oi Lenzce-De-
NJ Howell, father lie Roy. '
"snG~sS "a ~ now"ru Underwood, Donald
fa@6nr 300 Znow Ham. r. Mrs Resale Jones,
Ilanck mother River Rouge
European
Amberg III IL kenneth Hoffman, sgt. Allen {. Mrs
Fred Amb etg, father Dorothy r. holman
Grand Rapids mother Grand Rapids
Beukema, sgt. Lawrence Julard. 7 Sgt. Louis /
Mrs lean Beukeuia, Mrs. Gertrude OSW a q,
wife Grand Rapids. mother. MuSkegon
Fsrris sgt. Douglas R PickeI I'd IT. Keith Vi
Mrs Florence T. FaUS. " Mrs VIVIAN NJ PckeL
mother. Dearborn Cadillac
Frost I'd Ii Charles r Msren. I'd + Douglas NJ.
Charles Frost father Ian john Warren. father,
lronWOod.
Mediterranean Area
Glow, Cpl. Dean r. Mrs krolkowskL Pvt, ArtlMlr =
patffne-M- Glow Mrs HlcioI9 $5 .4
Kalamazoo Detroit
Loudermik Sale Koyache< aunt 6b1 Csl
burn, Detroit.
Southwest Pacific Area)
Dennis. 7 80 William Earl peHRefathei F6rtttr,
NAVY WOUNDED
RAYMOND Pharmacists &c Lawrence Joseph Mrs Eva
Raymond, mother StandSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Suburban
Orators
Get Bids

Senior and junior high schools
of - suburban communities OF
Greater Detroit today received
special invitations TO enter con-
testantS in the national John Paul
Jones Oratorfcal Contest spon-
sored by The Detroit Times and
other Hearst newspapers.
Eligible schools under the iuriS-
6iction of the Detroit Board OF
Educat ion previously bad en-
rolled in the competition for the
81 1000 war bond awards 10 be
made. locally by the Times
Suburban schools invited 10 par
ticipate include those in Highland
Park, Hamtramck Dearborn,
Crosse Pointe. East Detroit, Hazel
Park, Ferndale, Royal Oak, Berk-
ley, Melvindale, Lincoln Park,
River Rouge and EcorSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
FINALS MARCH ~

High school winners VIII vic
against each other in five district
contests. 10 be held approximately
March "a. High school and college
winners of the Greater Detroit
city-wide finals will each receive
a 500 war bond; runnerSup Will
get $50 bonds.
Gov Kelly. who is co-chairman
with Mayor Jeffries of the local
contest advisory committee, today
issued this formal statement in
endorsement of the contest.
THE John Paul Jones Ora
torical Contest being sponsored
by The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers is a splen-
did endeavor.
ALL WILL GAIN
"Tn view OF the vital role our
navy Is playing in the war, IL
is particularly fitting that YOU
should memorabilia I'm this man
ner a man who made a noble
contribution OF courage and
steadfastness 10 United States
naval tradition.
mo Michigan high school
student can study the life az
John Paul Jones without gaining
inspiration and keener knowl-
edge Of why this nation il great
you have my heartiest best
wishes for the success of this
contest which appears 10 be in
keeping with the best Of the
many Hearst public service ac-
tiVitieS."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

stead Of sowing oats and barley,
many farmers shifted to corn. 9th
ers increased their acreages Of
grain sorghums; quite a number
planted more soybeans; and in the
north. millet, sudan and other late
forage crops were put in.
Current output of other farm
products is making just as favor
able showing as are the crops. Milk
production is about the same as the
unusually high rate of a year ago.
The production per cow is some.
what less, but the number Of milk
COWS is higher. Egg production is
higher than at any previous time
and about 40 per cent above the
ten year average.
While food production is high, the
demand has increased enormously
because consumer incomes are
much larger and the requirements
of the military forces are mount
ing rapidly. Food requirements of
the liberated regions are also stead
lily increasing. These demands are
likely to become even greater and
careful planning will be needed to
make sure that everyone will have
enough. The remarkable achieve
ments of the farmers during the last
few years have enabled them to
meet these additional needs and to
supply enough foods to raise the
standards Of food living an esti-
mated 20 per cent since 1899.
Getting adequate help is still a
problem for many farmers, but il
is not so serious as many persons
expected few months ago. Total
farm employment is almost as high
as 1t was last year, and, when the
workers are properly distributed tc
places where the harvesting needs
are greatest, will come very close
to handling all the crops.
Farmers are doing much to over
come the shortages of farm ma
chinery, even though not all of
them have yet been able to get
enough equipment to operate their
farms most efficiently. The imple-
ment manufacturers have been
turning out larger quantities of ma
chinery and tools, and more will
be available later in the year.
Prices for farm products are
about the same as they were a year
ago. The rises in some products
have just about offset the declines
in others. The change in the prices
of livestock have been most signif-
icant for the future. It has made
feeding slightly less profitable than
it has been for several years, al
though the ratio of feed prices to
livestock prices Is still favorable.
The upward trend in farm income
is likely to continue for some time
because Of the large quantities of
farm products marketed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
BY l.. G. ELLIOTT
President La Sale Extension University.

years. The total yield Of hay will
probably be nearly 100, 900, 900 tons
an unusually large amount, but
barely enough to feed the record
breaking number of livestock to
be fed.
In other lines farmers are doing
equally well. The production of
commercial truck crops so far this
year has been well above average
and the outlook is for continued
large production Of the later crops.
Generally, the fruit crop this
year seems to be In fine condition.
Everything points to a very salts
factory crop Of citrus fruits, apples.
peaches, etc. 1t is believed that
the farm help necessary to harvest
this crop will be sufficient. In addi-
ton to these are the more than
20,000.000 Victory gardens which
will produce great quantities OF
fresh vegetables for table use and
for canning. They assure adequate
supplies to keep people well-fed
during the coming year.
One major exception to the un-
usually promising outlook for
bumper crops this year is the only
moderately favorable prospects for
corn, and to a lesser degree for
oats and barley. Even these crops
are steadily becoming better, how
ever, and If present trends continue
we can expect that total output of
food grains will be well above aver
age. Due to heavy rains early in
the season, farmers were prevent
ed from carrying out their first
plans and have substituted crops
which could be planted later. In
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

A bright silver lining is now
showing through the dark
clouds that menaced produc-
ton on the food front early
this spring. Untoward wealth
er conditions that threatened
defeat for American farmers
in their ambitious program
for this year have complete
ly changed and are now con-
sidered better than at any
time during the past ten
years. If growing conditions
remain favorable for the
coming months, farmers will
reap a glorious victory in
their fight for food.
The outlook for the wheat crop Is
most promising and most signifi-
can't Rains in the Southwest dur
ing the late spring boosted winter
wheat production up to bumper
crop which has been exceeded only
twice-in 1919 and in 1881. At the
same time large acreage and IA
vorable weather in the spring
wheat territory has produced big
crop there. Seldom do we have
crops of both kinds of wheat in the
same year and the combination now
is making a total well over l.000,-
900, 900. Only once-in 1915-has
the total wheat crop been so large.
Prospects are also excellent for
good crops of hay and the condi-
ton of pastures is the best in 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

has risen to strategic position in the
House of representatives. He is
now Memebr of the new Special
House Committee on Postwar Eco
nomic Policy and Planning. This
Committee has much to say about
Legislation for the immediate future.
John r. Murdoch is the only Member
from the Rocky Mountain section on
this Committee. Arizona will certain
Iy benefit by keeping Murdoch in
Congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

California, where the Jones and
Mrs. Smith will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Prather at Blythe. They
will also visit Mr.. Jones' brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S..
Jones, in Los Angeles, where they
hope to meet their daughter, 1t
Martha !Word, serving with the
army nurse corps. Mr.. Jones
plans to return in two weeks, leav-
ing his family for a longer visit.
Mr.. Andrews will visit his sister
in Los Angeles.
. Miss Betty Jean Kistler. Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

schools. He and Mrs. Kirby ar
making the trip home in the bus
Mrs. Gladys Roche Phillips is TAX
ing care of the Kirby's sons, KarS
and David, during their parents
absence.
. Mrs. Charles Reed Is in Los
Angeles where she will remain dur
ing the hot weather.
. Mrs. Josephine Oden spent thu
weekend visiting friends at VII
liams Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mrs. Hugh Van Dusen, nee Mar
gle Storie, received word this week
that her husband, serving with a
police military escort guard in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Bess Nassau is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Newcomb and family at
Glendale. The Newcombs, former
Coolidge residents, were overnight
guests Thursday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert For
bach, Casa Grande, where their
children, Billy and Joan, had been
visiting for ten days. Bess Nassau
was also a guest at the ranch and
the children returned to Glendale
with the Newcombs. Bess is a
daughter of Mrs. w. B. Newcomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

England, has been promoted from
second to first lieutenant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

dondo, California, and Miss Irene
Kendall, Hermosa, California, ar
rived Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Brannon. They will be here
about three weeks.
o Mrs. c. F. Spooner and daugh-
ters, Margie and Marilyn, Bremen
ton, Washington, are visiting Mrs.
'Spooner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wrenn, and her parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Spooner.
They will be here for the remain
der of this month.
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight plan
to leave tomorrow for Akron, Ohio,
to visit their son, Bill knight and
family. A younger son, John, left
several weeks ago for Akron,
where he is now employed. The
Knights plan to remain in Ohio
for the summer.
Q A group of friends went to the
Chuck Wagon Sunday for a steak
fry. They included Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Korth and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Coolidge Masons met at Mason
ic Temple Thursday night for ini-
tiation work and comforting of the
first degree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Pfc. and Mrs. w. E. Nance of
Midland, Texas, arrived Thursday
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tyler re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles
where they spent a week on busi-
ness and also visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

on 15-day furlough TO visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Schafer.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Schell and
family moved into the Joe Sheriff.
home west of Coolidge on Tuesday.
The Earl Pattersons, who formerly
occupied the place, have moved to
Tucson, where Mr.. Patterson,
government engineer, was trans
ferred.
. Miss Betty Ruth Moody, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody,
left Sunday for Stafford to spend
the summer with relatives.
. Bob Weinhold has replaced Le-
roy Bowen as PINT driver on the
Coolidge-Florence route. Mr.. Bow
en- was transferred to the Casa
Grande-Eloy route, but will con-
tinue to make his home in Cool
idge.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wichern
and son Dean of Mesa were week
end guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jenkins at Mcdowell.
The Wicherns are former residents
of Coolidge, where Mr.. Wichern
was employed as advertising man
ager of the Examiner.
. Mrs. Ancil Taylor, manager of
the local branch U. s. Employ
ment Service, Is on sick leave this
week. A representative from the
Phoenix office has temporarily
taken over her work.
. Mrs. Al Christensen spent the
weekend with Mrs. Josephine Bor-
rec. Mrs. Borree's daughter,
Frances (Chula) Borree. cadet
nurse at st. Joseph's hospital,
Phoenix, was at home Friday night
and Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight re-
ceived word Saturday that their
son-in-law, Harry knight, Chan
dler, had broken his ankle in two
places when he sprang off horse.
He is at Good Samaritan hospital,
Phoenix.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j Jones, Mrs.
Leon Smith, daughter Sandra,, and
V. M. Andrews will leave today for
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Evelyn Schell returned to her
home Saturday from Florence hos
pital, where she underwent a re-
cent emergency appendectomy. She
is reported to be convalescing
splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j Jones, Mrs.
Leon Smith, daughter Sandra,, and
V. M. Andrews will leave today for
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones visited
Mrs. Mary Mangun, a former Cool
idge resident, and Mrs. Fleming,
at Rivers Relocation Center on
Sunday. Mrs. Mangun, who has
been teaching for the past two
years at Kelvin, is instructing dur
ing the summer months at Rivers.
. Mrs. w. G. Roche left Monday
for Flagstaff to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Shredder, nee Flor
ence Roche. She plans to be there
two weeks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Kirby are
expected home tomorrow from a
three-week trip during which they
visited Mr.. Kirby's brother David
Kirby and family in Athens, West
Virginia. From there, they went
to Lima, Ohio, where Mr.. Kirby
got a new school bus awaiting de-
livery for Coolidge elementary