davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-09

IHe .. Halroec Retirement Board. 30l
MECHANICs' HELPERs-partly trained
men with tools and D. c. permit; essential
work; wg only permanent men need apply
MECHANICAL DRAFTsMEN. ability to
make a xoEsin ast soSd salary pleas
co, 4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Nd.
Hiring arrangements approved.
men, colored, to work in pressroom OF
newspaper; no experiences required: S25
for 40 hours, time and one-han paid for
overtime work: permansnt. Apply person.
S sgaR sH9R eo 11o sisr pa svdns sve nS THE
MEN, white, learn skilled trade, essential
industry; with or without car; good salary
daytime hours a peTmanen wEsPRsN
ExTERMINATING CO. 1923 18th st. NV
MEN to repair refrigerator cars: essen
penters, helpers steady work: @ good pay;
no experience in repairing refrigerator
sEaif hxrREss 1RsEgsr'sasa co
Alexandria. Va.
MEN, colored,, tire changers. experience
salary; essential and permanent Job Ap-
plyT. w. Perkins, GREYHOUND GARAGE.
MEM laA5 New York M ave; ne. 200
MEN, part-tlme work, hours $3.50 to $50
am: must have car: good salary. plus car
Mk; HOFFMAN,, pu, oeos' 49, from s9 to ons p'm
peIience not necessary. good hours; ex-
ysnsement. DAVIS SERVICE CENTER,
MEN, coiored. wanted for pleasant and
interesting work filling vending machines:
good salary to start. Apply Saturday
NEPTUNE VENDING CO., 300 9Th st, s,w.
MEN as service station attendants; no ex-
perience necessary; good salary to start
plus commissions on individual sales;
raises rails dependent On ability: permanent
tions; all-day work; uniforms and laundry
furnished free. Apply daily at GULF OIL
CORP. 14th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
MEN to work in vulcanizing shop; essential
work: no experience necessary: 40-hr.
week; good pay. With plenty. Of overtime.
MEN, white. wanted to insert papers on
Saturday niKht Apply to Albert Ferber.
mailrocm foreman at $50 pm ready to
work. THE EVENING STAR. I10i Ps
MEN, coiored. paper handlers for saturda,
nis,1t n . To5k rIhsr, hs Arphls rssdy to g e w9rk
Star mailroom st $50 m. THE
MEssENGER BOY. Cali EN-. o2OO or ap-
ply 446l Germ; ave. NV. UNDERWOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Furniture. Houaeheld Goods

NV furniture. trsde your plano
city Music, 7ii2 Mack open ewes
PuGs. 300 cleaned used 3xi2. $40
-. 50 40; i2xl5. l2xis, exl0. l2l
- Runners e1c "a up. cEk1kN
TO s9fai Tues. Thurs Sat till Q
RUGS. gxi5. ax1ge i2Hi5. II 3xl2
others today, 2tfs Twelfth 81
STUDIO couch. floor sample. all
spring construction a few lett AZ
$40 80. open sves. Kent Furniture.
1544t Lavernois. Crown Furniture.
5000 Graiiot Crown Furniture, 4131
Michigan.
STUDIO oouchss ~lfh springs Lin.
tied supply. other cOuches. s2s t3s
Sas. Hurry Open . 10 v spitz
1865 Grattot Al Baldwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Convenient Monthly Payments

p
Oo~rtosn Penolsco, Bldg gh Floor
Cor kou saa sGrlavold Cherry s47o
Majestic bldg 9th FL. cor. Woodward
and AiiCmsan Cadillac O6sS
Lareteite Blde sid p. 10 Mlchi..n
'ufptr Striby --GAfi1ilac 63ss
6rard River -5o5q Joy Road A. Grand
kirer -nd FLOOR Tyler 7-5Dse
PISS C,and k,ss.. Corner L!Vernois
fogzrth $50
lilSl Greenfield. st Grand River opp.
Mtff NErmont $3.50
Hiqhiand Psfk -lill Woodward. Ind ~
Terminal Arcade Townsend s-2,yi
Fsrndsls-.2I50 Woodward ave. 2nd vi
cor e. Mile a Woodward Lincoln 2-es,1
Fast ifii6 Gfstiof Ave. Above T-Aills
Ni,0ad, npp Wards Arlington Siog
iafo5 LSf jefferson Avenue. eofuer
pickerson IEnOx QiS5
9712 Grauot Adore Harper Plaza lisi
West 1907 Michigan venue. corner
central Nlnewpbd 2235g
Deafhorn 1905 Alct.isan one block
wiz ~ SchAefsr oregon $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
BENJAMIN'S


Rth fus pod
HAfMI Bros
f"FH FT~*nd K'vC~ near fcgtaAz--A--
ei-'ff Ihufs sat Nvfs
An setting ) 20 ms " pea furniiurt
including used electric rffurerator
tor rars drafted save, orer = 30
spnx. 7esA 9rafioi q BALDWIN
n broom rpccfs epc. Co., 80.
SO ap- Es.-is---&i fnth kenktii
REDS a. -.44---s--s4- f-ifaiiar~
rasebufr~r- -rrrCr sh1i Joe
Chmpau 1859 Hest .arfsh
BERKsRlRE russ oeaati,u psuera.
So 80 ottef rJss SUCH a. NGf-n
Alexander surh Mhavk i.oer'
Administer and Culiytar
SIN FrRSiT Pr 1922 GEATlgT
BOX spring or irnsupriug natures
SIC - coierfui tckI1g slghily
s0ued N shipring a nArgafs
SUN FiltSiTUhF .1gzf2 ATfef
EfCgfFs rfrf wheels rIfh.r
t fa1r'f ara waterproof Cr-
iapaIrle $3.50 49, open q fa .
ertg 80. frtfHl 81 Eals--l
PNHE re,s rens refc fnef
IN - ,.'.fet wpICtf af
hut G. mFIr'e S4e Say AA-meisl
eel springs 81 "a special
siN FUtNITitE 1874. CRtTfoT
gENTFE at.s 81 ga r~f 81 IS
vanity hea.r N7s tp3s Mscs
CASH AND CARRY FURNITURE
F.rtoyY samples h ahoiesa .
prices buy u4.rf ffnw NE whole
SAFER Be- values Va tae ~lfy Guar
anirts 5ta3 Gra'le' a BALDWIN
FlVE Rooms ul flfatuff compete.
eavinF Cor arms CaH TYLER
$50.
GAS ranges table irp. all wtfs
7IEht'f rhrfec ir Fhippirs lgst a
feW left 30 hurry $50 ~
SIN klLI.AITLkE it1f@ CRATfoT
lNNERsPRING MATTRESSES. box
sprnss Written guarantee Six cole
OPS ~ other rurchsse necessary.
Opsa etrs GAR & 1887 Livernois
ISL HsFi-iNc ma'rcsfoy any fire
stMpt Nf0rF' ufN t5ffff
.NAEksPtLlNG Mnittsss rftwar nox
sn.ir-s- main e - IL L-.--L--.--
NFW GAS STONE tt1gl
EhiNl BROS
frf- Grand ftfr ara tr r'rcrfh
$500 Gfsri Errr r.ffI.
frr THUR eai ftcf
NtW nnsrsurne rsf'tersss T. s.
h.da'ns 60 'b40 MaFuuvs Gtana
t.DttANs heds an steel rorrtrur
irr wlfn naii -essrs only \ few
f-r1T r1dFT rrfFT 2
SPITE 7.rg Grsnet az BadSIr
RUGS USED CLEANED
Qvf2- SNir. FV-1 WfTt0ug ANN -Tf1
Like ard rafpeis Runners 81 ~
4l AMERICAN CARPET CLRs
1888 OAKLAND Ma. 1913. sun i23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Furniture. HOusehOIs Goods

3 Complete Rooms, $129
AZ new living room, bedroom.
kitchen. furniture including rugs.
tables, lamps. dishes Terms.
Kay Furn.. 1920 Michigan
ROOMS ~ furniture new Slia
3pc bedroom suite. sofa and
chair o-po Kitchen set Included are
several occasional pieces and a Con
goleum rus A real bargain.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRA1lpI
ape bedroom SUITE: new incl. h0u-
d03r chair; door sample msny
others n reduced prices $50
SIN <FuRNiTU RI. 1922 GRA1lOT
Pc living room suite pre~ar
spring construction new, bat slightly
k0iled Ohis $40 80
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIOT
s-PC DINING room suite. plaYer
piah1 GOOD cOnd 1888 Marjorie.
sPc OAK DINETTE SET. sl7.
Castle Furn- Co. -Aal Michigan.
8 ROOMS-SIlB
SUN FURNITURE 1892 GkATLO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

39DS rfs'lot Rca'ed showroom
FADQiLARTERs 10, Ehrxzlnz- pr1.a--
100 ChrrsInr -c------Tann go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
FLOYD RICE
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
IoroacYcLEs. BICYCLES
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

WILL PAY CASH for motorcy les.
Edward kehoe & Co. 1924 Cd. River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

/ CHEVROLET 1910 m sedan large
trunk mohar trimmed, i1adft
with extras $500 biE allowance 0u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
COMMONWEALTH . sS.
10 OFFICES

DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Bark 6lds..
woodward and Cadillac So. Cherry 2see
DOWNTOWN. 3OI Capitol psrh Bids.
State az 6fis~pid St Cherry 77se
DOWNTOWN. Ia0i Grstot
A. Russell ca. ,3oS
WESr ST0E. Sh0s mleh,esr Ave-. Il
Junction. 2ud Floor lafayette 3in0
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson. al Con-
ner t0pp, Hudson Ao,ors) LEnox $3.50
EAST SioE, $500 Var Dyke. a.
Harper, 2nd Floor PLAZA Ife0
NORTHWEST. 90ii Cd. River. al Joy Rs.
Rm. 2o4 t0sef kresgeD TYLER 5-s1si
NORTHWEST. 4t20 FtnksIi. at lwerHois.
POS Campus Bida. University 3-2SlS
HIGHLAND PARK, LANA Nesa~arar 1t
Manchester (Opp. Ford'O TO. s-s720
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy BLDG. 1900
Woodward AZ 8, Grand Ave. TO. 6-0629
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
The DETROIT TIMES
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

Dumping. Painting, Repair
80 waiting ~ prices ana terms
i'NDs. as05 W IOEr-VI o2a0D
AUTO REPAIRS
NPlNtf-pAINTfNg
RfaEnuau's-N1 Watiug-Termr
ri NDS-3725 Gi RIVER ~ 1890
AUTO TOPS E4sineas cogpes con-
j Ntrfff o. pass COupes General
1np \ IuW 3n1f FerkfD CN $500.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
ROOSEVELT DENIED HELP FROM PETRILLO

WASHINGTON, ,Oct. 13.-APl President Roosevelt said today, that he would like to do some thing about the refusal of James Petrillo's Musicians Union to make recordings of the two major companies, and added that he would have to look into the law first.
 He told his news conference he was going into the matter in the next few days.
 A week ago Roosevelt wired Pe- trillo and asked him to lift the ban. Petrillo declined to do so unless the RIGA Victor and Col umbia companies sign contracts with the union, as hesaid the others had done.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
NIP FACILITIES WRECKED BY U. s. PLANES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, Oct. 13.-(AP)- Facilities for supplying Japan's war machine with gasoline and oil were wrecked Tuesday at Ba- likpapan, it was reported today.
 One hundred and thirty-five tons of bombs were dropped by fighter escorted Liberators.
 About 40 planes were shot down trying to break the heav- jest blow in the war to date at the vital Borneo base. The crack ing plant was rendered totally perhaps permanently inoperatable. The paraffin refinery was also heavily damaged.
 T0day's communiqIe announced that the heavy explosions and fires sent smoke 20,000 feet as storage tanks were set ablaze.
 Photographs conclusively veri- fled the destruction. Thunder
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
2l NIPPONESE PLANES ARE
 DESTROYED
By CHARLES McMuRY

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 13.- CAP)-Admiral Nimitz announced today that Admiral Marc Mitsch- CTS powerful carrier forces des- troyed 21 Japanese planes and sank 16 ships and damaged 19 more at Formosa, in the fourth successive blow on the enemy's inner defense line.
 The Japanese had said that 1000 U. s. planes aided the is- land which blockades the Chin csc coast.
 Once again Halsey's mighty Third Fleet has failed to find the Japanese warships.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13

bolts preceded the heavier mid morning raid, engaging strong forces of Japanese fighters.
 Lightnings formed close cover while the bombers pushed through an intense flax to their target.
 Three bombers of the attacking force were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-13
WEATHER IS CAUSE OF NEW
 HILL FIGHTING

ROME, Oct. 13.-(AP)-Aided by warmer weather, heavy fight ing flared in the hills along the Florence and Bologna road, after yesterdays massive air assault against Germany's position in outh Bologna.
 The Fifth Army took more than 300 prisoners, it was reported.
 Nearly one-tenth of Hollands population has been displaced as a result of hte war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Around the BIackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff

In general the practice of very
early contracting of livestock in
order to get an advance paymen,
that is needed for operating ex-
penses costs t h e grower who
follows the practice lot of mon.
ey, Most cattle and lamb feeders
are not in position to buy feeder
livestock until they are sure of
their grain yields. They do not,
therefore. place their orders with
the order buyers and commission
companies until crop yields are
assured. This leaves the spec
ulator and scalper in the early
contI act market. Since these men
do not have a home for the live
stock being contracted they must
follow a practice of trying to buy
at a low enough figure that they
will not get hurt should prices
fall.
The year 1913 was an excep-
ton and many spectators lost
their Shirts" However, in 1914
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

the grower who contracted lambs
in July could have sold on a rs to
so cent higher market at a later
date and could have had in addi-
ton the advantage of lower
minimum receiving weight. The
local beef producer who sold late
this year realized from so cents
to 81 90 more per cwt. for his
feeder steers or steer calves than
did the men who contracted early.
In this connection it is interest
ing to note the prices paid with
out deduction for shrink at last
Fridays auction in comparison
with earlier sales. In contrast it
is equally interesting to note that
in general fat animals sold dur
ing the summer months bring
considerably higher prices from
killer than q o similar animals
sold after heavy fall shipments
begin to arrive and the supply of
grass fat cattle becomes more
plentiful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

The Chief has received word
from George Plummer that he
and Mrs. PIummer and children
made the trip to Monterey, Cali
fornia safely and that they enjoy
their n ew home very much.
George plans to begin his sheep
shearipg contracts in the very
near future, he said.
Mrs. S. J. Thompson, returned
home last week from Edmonton,
Alberta, where she h a d been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. &.
Scarf.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Friday, Nov. "a. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
For sale-Spinet d e k. In
quire Mrs. Starr a t Browning
Nero. Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

The first appearance this fall
of the church choir under h e
direction of Vernon Mauritsen.
will feature the morning service
at the local Methodist Church
this Sunday. The choir will sing
for their first anthem Holy
Spirit, Truth Divine" Mrs. Will
liam Hemsing will preside at the
piano. Rev. Stephen H. Smith,
pastor. will preach on Ruth. A
Thankful Daughter-In-Law."
Road conditions permitting.
Rev. Smith will journey to Babb
and Glacier Park. In last week 3
storm, roads over t h e divide
were open only for those who
found it absolutely necessary to
make the trip. Thus for the first
time this season services at Babb
had to be cancelled due to the
weather. Glacier Parks high
way wa 8 passable n d Rev.
Smith conducted a service there
last Sunday night.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church elected officers
last week. Ramona Goss W a 8
elected president; Laura Longen-
baugh, first commission chair
m n; Shirley Morgan. second
commission chairman; Fay John
son, third commission chairman;
Richard Longenbaugh, fourth
commission chairman; A u d r a
Pambrun. secretary; and Donald
Mott. treasurer.
This coming week at the local
Methodist Church. choir rehears.
al will be held Monday evening at
7:3O.
The Youth Fellowship Mid-year
Institute will be held at Sunburst
on December 1st and End.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

Jackie Moran and Lucy Gam
bier of Browning are at the Con.
rad Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Notice of Oil and
Gas Leases
Continued from page one)

The above land /. is offered to
the public for ten days. and in
the event there be competition
among members of the Blackteet
Tribe and Blackfeet Cooperative
associations. the right shall be
given them, within five days, to
meet the highest bid on any
number of units they may wish
to lease.
The period of the lease will be
for ten years from date of ap-
proval and as much longer as the
substances specified in the lease
are found in paying quantities.
The royalty is 171z per cent. Al
well-site fee of $50 will b e re-
quired for each we'll on the lease.
The drilling of a we'll on each
lease must be begun within 80
days from the approval of the
leases. A suitable bond must be
furnished by the lessee.
A lease fee of SIS will be re-
quire3 for each lease. The bid
der will be required to deposit 20
per cent of his bid on the day of
the sale with the understanding
that if an Indian or Indian COOP
eratiye association meets his bid
within five days after this sale.
the 20 per cent shall be refunded
to the forrer bidder. The sue
cessful bidder shall then be re-
quired to pay the remaining 80
per cent. plus bond and lease fee
within 20 days after he is called
to do so. Failure in this will sub
ject the bidder to forfeiture of
the deposit of 20 per cent.
The particular clause in the
lease form in regard 10 torbidd-
ing assignments to non-members
shall be stricken from the leases
of any Indian operator that may
receive a lease on the units sold
in this offer.
In the event two or more H.
dians apply for the same units
this acreage will be put up for
auction bids to the Indians.
Remittance for the leases
should be made payable to the
Treasurer Of the Blackfeet Tribe.
All leases made as a result of this
advertisement are subject to the
regulations. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
For further information please
call upon OF write the Chairman
of the BIackfeet Tribal Business
Council, Browning. Montana.
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE OF
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION
Bv Joseph w. Brown. Ch4irman
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
By George Pambrun, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

For sale Hay baler. Inquire
J. L. Sherburne. 32-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Condit
have received word from their
son. Maurice Condit, S lc TX. IT,
that he was being transferred
f 70 m the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station to the Annapo-
lis prep school at cambridge, Md.
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at 11:15 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 6 o. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service a n d
Sunday School at 8 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at 7::30 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

Subscribe for The Chief
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Bank Declares
Is Cent Dividend

PHOENIX Especially = Directors
of the Valley National Bank, meet
ing in the home office here on
July 1, declared the regular semi
annual dividend of twenty-five
cents per share on its common
stock, and heard report by Wal
ter R. Bimson, president, that dis
closed prosperous business con-
dition for the institution.
The total dividend voted by the
directors amounted to 100000. Mr..
Bimson reported that the bank s
net earnings for the first half of
1914, after setting up adequate tax
reserves, were 1929, ,265.S1. He said
the banks deposits, now totaling
s128,689,547.S6, had increased more
than 100000 since January /.
During the same period, loans in
creased s1,650,000 to a total of
1865, ,194.
Rejecting the recent stock div
idend and sale of common stock,
Mr.. Bimson stated the banks cap
ital fund is now $5,171, 1926 - an
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Coolidge War Bond Sales Still
Behind Quota As Drive End Nears
5th bond sales $235 with but days
go Chairman urges every person to buy at least
more bond toward community goal of $255 900.

'and those individually in Coolidge
who have worked so tirelessly to
make this 5th war bond drive a
success join with me in urging
every person to dig just a little
deeper, strain just a bit harder
and buy that extra war bond be-
fore our drive officially closes to-
morrow night"
The great immediate dang
er -. F.. on the home-front is the
spread of the idea that, because
of our initial success in France
and our successes in the South
Pacific, the war is about over"
said Walter R. Bimson, State
Chairman, War Finance Commit
tee, today. "The continued spread
of this idea can do our cause as
much damage as the loss of a bat
tie. 1t can slacken our work at
home both in the production of
vital war equipment and in divert
ing money from war use and
from the building up of a vast re-
serve of purchasing power for
postwar years. To spread this
idea is to do just what Hitter
and TOTO would want us to do
E.. when the armed net of our
might is closing so grimly around
them. The naturally optimistic
spirit is buoyed up be-
cause we are on the Road to Victory
E. BUT DO NOT LET OUR
EMOTIONS RUN AWAY WITH
us. The Road to Victory is a
LONG road. Beyond Europe is
Asia with seven million ruth
less Japanese soldiers and a still
large fleet to liquidate. The Road
to Victory is LONG road" con-
tinued Bimson, "and we all must
redouble our efforts in the same
spirit with which our fighting
forces are continuing their relent-
less attacks in ever-mounting fury
after each gain they make. Let
us =. each one individually
take it as our duty to see that there
is no SLACKENING in any form
on our home front. The firmer
we keep our home-front the
shorter that long road to victory
will become. The part that each
of us should play this week to keep
firm the home-front >. is to
make sure that, by Saturday night
EVERY IDLE DOLLAR is in
the uniform of War Bonds When
the Invasion Bond Drive ends on
Saturday night let it end with
the honest knowledge that every
dollar you could spare has gone
to make this drive a success
and to keep firm the American
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Arizona a Over
The op In June
WAVE Enlistment

Arizona definitely. went over the
top in the enlistment of WAVES
during the month of June according
to Lieut.. R. B. Trick, officer in
charge of Navy Recruiting in Ari-
zona. 1t was the best month in
WAVE procurement in the history
of the Arizona Recruiting District.
Thirty-eight women of Arizona
gave proof of their patriotism by
donning the Navy blue.
The current WAVE recruiting
party headed by Ensign Eleanor
Benfer assisted in enlisting fifteen
applicants the last week in June.
Miss Benfer's present tour will
end on Saturday, July 8 and she
will be available at the WAVE re-
cruiting office for this area at 103
U. S. Court House Bldg, Phoenix
to give information and interviews
to any qualified women. The bas-
ic requirements for enlistment re-
main the same, age 20 to SO, two
year high school minimum-no de-
pendents under IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Hayden Urges
City Planning
For Post War

Senator Carl Hayden has urged
cities and other political sub
divisions in Arizona to be pre-
pared for the end of the war
with adequate postwar planning
programs.
Senator Hayden is member of
the Senate Special Committee on
Post War Economic Policy and
Planning. He desires to see that
Arizona is properly cared for in
the final program now being per-
fected by that committee.
In urging the final compilation
of data for planned public works in
Arizona, Senator Hayden warned
of the probability that the primary
post war period may find private
industry not entirely prepared to
assimilate the thousands of re-
turning war veterans.
"In Arizona we must be ready
with jobs for them. Arizona towns
and cities and counties must be
prepared with exact data on what
is needed in the way of public i'm
provements. Procrastination at
this time is a disseryice to those
who are fighting for u.s." said the
senator.
Senator Hayden said that much
of his committees work was con-
cerned with the opportunities offer
ed private industry in the develop
ment of the western states. He
expressed a belief the future would
find Arizona an industrial center
for the fabrication of minerals,
timber, fiber and leather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Ebert D. Guide
Receives Air Medal
Citation For Courage

Technical Sergeant Elbert D.
Cude, Coolidge, Arizona, a radio
operator on BIZ Flying Fortress
has been awarded the Air Medal
for "meritorious achievement" on
bombing attacks over continental
Europe, according to word receiv-
ed from AAF headquarters this
week.
The citation accompanying the
award read in part: "The courage,
GOODNESS and skill displayed by this
enlisted man upon these occasions
reflect great credit upon himself
and the Armed Forces of the Unit
ed States"
T-Sgt. Guide, son of Mrs. Ona
Guide, was graduated from Coolidge
High School in 1910. He received
his training at Las Vegas, Nevada
and Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-07
Paper Collection
Slated Residential
District Tomorrow

Scrap paper will be collected IN
the residential district north of
Central Avenue and East of Arizo-
ma Boulevard on Saturday, accord
ing to Glenn Wilson, chairman of
the drive.
If Coolidge citizens realized that
scrap paper is still vital war nee
essity, Mr.. Wilson said, he be-
lieved there would be no difficulty
in collecting approximately or 10
tons per month. "This sounds like
a lot for Coolidge" he said; "but
figuring around Z pounds of scrap
paper per household each month,
with a population of around 5000,
it isn't too much" At present a.
bout two and one half tons of
scrap paper is being collected
monthly in Coolidge.