davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

mCSOLLOOGf1, LAW HGNCk
MCCULLOUGH, NORMAN
MCCULLOUGH, TED
McEUEN, ROSS
McEUEN, WILLIS
MCGEE, ELVERN
MCGEE, J. c.
McHENRY, FRED
MCINTYRE, l.. w.
McNEAL, ROBERT r.
McNEAL, ROSS W..
MEANS, KENNETH c.
MECH, c. M.
MELTON, ALBERT
MENDIvIL, FRANK M.
MERANDA, TEODORE
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MERRILL, JAMES r.
MERRILL, WIN. L.
MiLLBURN, CLIFFORD LEROY
MILLER, EDWIN M.
MILLER, GUY e.
MILLER, HALLER BURTON
MINToN, CHARLES {.
MINToN, JEFF
MINToN, RUFUS
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHNEY, HENRY
MoRAGA, LUIS
MoREsco, JOHN L.
MosER, JOSHUA F.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES 3.
MOORE, J. D.
MOORE, ROBERT
MOORE, WELDON (sKEETER)
MOORE, WILLIAM o.
MORRIS, KATE GILLESPIE
MOUNT, MARY E. (WAc)
MoxLEY, c. w.
MURRIETA, LOUIS L.
NEIGHBoRs, EMMETT
NEWcOMB, EARL, SR.
NEWCoMB, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLS, ARTIE L.
NICHOLSON, JOHN A.
NOTTINGHAM, JAMES
NOTTINGHAM, J. r.
NOVEL;, RICHARD c.
o'DoNNELL, sPURGEoN
O'NElL, J. T.
oNG, TOM BUCK
oNG Sammy SEN Y.
OVERTURE, kELLUS
PABLO, MARTIN
PABLO, PHILIP
PALMER, DAN c.
PARKER, RICHARD 3.
PATINA, ADOLPHo n.
PATTERSON, JACK n.
PAYNE, LUDD
PEARCE, BILL
PENDELEY, RICHARD
PENIx, BILL
FERGUSON. CURTIS r.
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
PERKINS, GEO. GROUSE
PERKINS, JIMMY
PERKINS, WILLARD r.
PERRY, JOHN HoLLEY
PETERS, EvERETTE D.
PETERS, HUGO J.
PETERS, LLOYD D.
PETIT, BILL
PEW, WILLIAM c., JR.
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PIsANo, NAPOLEON M.
PIeANo, REYNALDo M.
PoMERoY, STEVE
PORTER, MARVIN ARTHUR
PRUITT, EUGENE o.
PULLIN, ROBERT e.
RAFAEL, HARVEY
RAMERIz, ALFRED
RAY, WAYNE
RHODES, CECIL LEON
RICE, ALVIS L.
RiDGEWAY, TOMMY
RICHARDSON, HOWARD G.
RILEY, A. p.
RIVAS, FERNANDO HENRY
RIVERS, CLINTON r.
ROBERTSON, LLOYD r.
Robe, GEORGE AVALON
ROBINSON, SMITH M.
MOBILES, JOE
ROBLES, RUDOLFO S.
ROBERTS, JAMES c.
ROCHE, JOHN n.
ROGERS, PAUL n.
ROSE, CALVIN
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROWE, JACK z.
SAMPLES, J. c.
SANER, WALTER n.
SANsING, JAMES e.
ScOFFER, HORACE
SCOTT, ROBERT T.
sEAGoE, RICHARD
SELLERS, GEORGE r.
SELLERS, JOHN A.
SHAW, JOHN EDWARD
SHAW, TAYLOR
SHAW, TYLER
SHERRlLL, J. o.
If There Are Any G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

STEWART, BENNETT J.
STEWART, KENNETH
SToNEHOckER, DAVID E.
SToRIE, DILLON
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
~ STUBBLEFlELD, KARL
STUBBLEFIELD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil o.
STURGEON, ROBERT w.
STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. e.
SWEEPER, ROBERT L.
SWEETS, CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA, MARTIN JR.
TANG, ROBERT
TEEL, JIMMY
THOMAS, ARTHUR r.
THOMAS, DANIEL H.
THOMAS, LEE
THOMAS, NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL n.
THOMPSON, AUBREY
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THOMPSON, IVAN M.
THRASH, LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, BILLY
TIFFANY, DELBERT w.
TIFFANY, HAROLD G.
TIFFANY, HERBERT
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE L.
TIFFANY, LESLIE E.
TIFFANY, WILBUR X.
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, JEFFERSON
TROUT, CLAYTON
TURLEY, ERBY H.
TURNEY, HENRY e.
URToN, BILLY
UPTON, oHLAND s.
uRToN, JAMES r.
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR C.
VILDASoL, GREGORIo
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VoWINKLE, ALBERT
VoWiNkLE, JOHN
$3.50 watkins, JOHN D.
WALDRIP, HOWARD
WALDRIP, JACK
WALES, ROY v.
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLER, RICHARD
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE, THURSToN
WALWORTH, MARION
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WARD, EUGENE X.
WARE, PAUL FREDERICK
WARE, WOODROW
WATSON, ROSS
WEBB, ULYSSES
WEIh, WALLACE r.
WEIR, WALTER II.
WELLBoRN, RAY
whitaker, GEORGE L.
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, ALCY p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHITMAN, EARL, JR.
WHITTACk, JAMES 3.
WiETING, CARL
WILKERSoN, RAYMOND A.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD O.
WILLIAMS, JOEL
WILLIAMS, "TEx"
WILLS, EVA c. (ANc)
WILSON, L. 3.
WILSON, Won oZoRT
WING, ROY, JR.
WoFFoRD, BASIL o.
WoFFoRD, DELBERT r.
WOODS, RAY
WOODY, CARLTON E.
WOODY, FRANK
WOOLAVER, CHARLIE
WooTAN, DUANE
WORD, MARTHA
WRENN, KENNETH
WRIGHT, JACK
*** WRIGHT, WILLARD>H.
WUERTZ, HOWARD
WUERTZ, WAYNE WILSON
WUERTZ, WILDER
YATES, LAWDELL
YATES, LLOYD L.
ZEAL, EDWARD LEE
Prisoner of War
~ Missing In Action
+*s Died In Service
**** Killed In Action
***** Discharged Because Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

s:T: t & @ Added s @ s R@$fs M @
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

HALL, BuFoRp
HALL, DAVID WILLIAM
NALL, JAMES N.
HALL, RUPERT
HAMMoN, JOE W.
HANKS, CHARLES 3.
MAMMA, GEORGE
HANNAH, PAUL B.
HARMON, RALPH
HARMON, r. q.
HARRELL, LON
HARREIL, PHIL
HARRIS, DONALD q.
: HARRIS, JAMES
HARRELL, LON. JR.
HARRIS, MARVIN
hAUGH. ROBERT e.
HAYDUkE, cEoRoE
HAYDUkE.. NICHOLAS r.
HAYES, IRA
HAYWOOD, DORSEY L.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD
HENDERSON, FREEMAN n.
HENsIEY, VIRGIL
HlDDERD, WILLIAM A.
HiLL, Gus
MILL, NAOMI (WAc)
HILL, WILLIAM
hlMEBAUoH, EARL c.
HODGE, BENJAMIN =.
HODGE, B. HERMAN
HODGES, BUSTER
HOFFMAN, JACK
HOLLAND, FAGAN
HOLMES, HEARSHEL
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

SHELTON GEORGE w.
SHELTON, HERBERT &.
SHIPLEY, EUGENE
SHIPLEY, HAROLD
SHIRLEY, PAUL
SHOEMAKER, DAN q.
SHOEMAKER, EDGAR, JR.
SHOEMAKER, LEROY
SHROYER, JAMES w.
SHRoYER, RICHARD EARL
SMITH, LEE
SIMMONS, BRUCE
SIMMONS, DARIUS o'NEIL
SIMMONS, HENRY EDsEL
SIMMONS, JULIUS
SIMMONS, LEROY
SIMMONS, ORLIN
SIMMONS, RAYMOND
SIMMONS, SAMUEL A.
SIMPKINS, WALLACE
sIMPKINS, WELDON LISH
SIMS, JACK
SkRLA, ALVIN B.
SMITH, ALLEN L.
SMITH, DAN THORPE
SMITH, SHELTON T.
SMITH, THEODORE
SMITH, THOS. BOYD
SMITH, WALLACE e.
SMITH, WALTER
>SMOTHERS, w. r.
SNYDER, ERNEST L.
SoWELL, ALBERT H.
SOWELL, LARRY D.
***** SPRUELL, LEONARD
STEWARD, 3. L.
STEWART, BENNETT
STEWART, KENNETH
STONEHOCkER, DAVID E.
STORIE, DILLON
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
~ STUBBLEFIELD, KARL
sTUBBLEFIELD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil D.
STURGEON, ROBERT w.
STURGEON, ROSS
SWEEPER, M. E.
SWEEPER, ROBERT L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

AcosTA, EMILIO
ADAMS, BERNIE RAY
ADDINoToN, INEz (WAc)
AkINs, LESLIE
ALEXANDER, r. Il.
DAWSON, HARVEY, JR.
ANTOINE, EDISON
ANTOINE, LEONARD N.
ANTOINE, MYLEe P.
ssss ANTONIO, HASKELL oAFl
ARMENIA, EDWARD cuEN
ARMlSTEAD, J. r.
ARNOLD, BENJAMIN l.
AsHcRAFT, CALVIN
AsHcRAFT, CURTIS
ASHLEY, CLIFTON r.
ASHLEY, HOMER B.
ATkISsoN, LLOYD
BAKER, KENNETH
BARBER, CLIFFORD 4.
BARNETT, DENhgT
HARRINGTON, WARREN
BATES, PHILIP NEsoM
BARNETT, CLIFFORD
BARNARD, TRAVIS
sAUM5ERGER, RICHARD
eAUMBERGER, TOM
BEAsEY, CHARLES Jog
BEAucHAMP, JOHN W. ~.
BER0UM. JOHN BOYD
BERoUM, WILLIAM
BERRY, HERBERT OTIS
eIckFoRD, WIN. (JAck)
6ickFoRD, HEREL n,
BLAckWATER, CURTIS A.
BLAckWATER, ELMER
BLAckWATER, LEE n
BLAckWATER, NORMAN
BLACKWELL, CRAIG
BLAkEMAN, GEORGE n.
5oLlIN, EDGAR
BoM6ssURGHER, RICHARD
BONNIE, GLEN 8.
BONNER, BUDDY.
BANNED EpaAEtt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

inspection of the @. E Strohm and
Junior hIgn school. If time permits
many of the school teachers wiz be
present and will discuss Child Gdu-
cation" with those parents present.
The Board Of Education joins with
the Association in urging all parents
and teachers to attend this meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

ton. announces that the regular
November meeting of the association
will take place Wednesday, Novem-
Der %.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the G.. E. Strohm
school at 8 pm. The program will
be devoted largely to educational
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

West jefferson. Trenton, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Ellen, to Paul Frederick
Tubb, son of MIR. and Mrs. David
McIndoe of George street, Trenton.
Miss Molter graduated from Tren-
con high school and Is attending
Detroit Institute of Musical Arts
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
HARTRICK is WOUNDED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartrick
of Cherry street, Trenton, received
word Friday from the War Depart
ment that their son, Pfc. Harvey,
was slightly wounded in action In
France November IL.
The telegram stated that the par
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

where she will graduate In June.
The bridegroom-elect is also
graduate of Trenton high school.
Plans for the wedding will take
place some time next year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
TREklTON
PTA MEETS WEDNESDAY

Herman Echenhofer, of Breton
Woods. Trenton, president of the
Trenton Parent-Teacher Associa-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

ents would be notified further of
his condition. Pfc. Hartrick has been
serving overseas since April and has
been in the Armed Forces for.
period of two years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27

PARENTS TELL ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Molter, of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-27
WOOL and SILK
SCARFS
1893 to 1913

Mufflers he'd select himself.
Fine quality. Knotted fringe.
Colorful paisley, neat figures
or plain white. maroon, navy
or brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Martin W. Cohn
Study Club S
Owner, Is Dead

Martin " CoFn II, once prom
inent in Detroit night club circles.
is dead today
he was pronounced dead upon
admission 10 Receiving Hospital
where he had been taken follow
ing a collapse yesterday al state
and shelby
Martin Marty Cohn was best
known as the operator OF the Ill-
fsted Study Club. scene Of the
worst night club fire 10 The city S
history The Study Cluh which
was located on East Vernon High
way. one Of the most popular night
clubs in the city. was destroyed
nv fire Sept -, 1929 in which
- persons lost their lives.
Conn. who lived at 32O0 IN Ter
is survived hy his widow. Anna.
tvvu ririici-rr7. Marvin ana f4uytiIS.
two brothers. Max of Los Angeles
and Edward Cole Of Detroit
Funeral services VIII be held AZ
II A m Thursday from The Gil
bert Funeral Home 81 Delaware
Burial viii be in Beth Fl Memo
rial Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
OFASElMlS
Z Retail
Stores

Seven Detroit retail businesses
today were ordered closed for
periods ranging from three days
10 two weeks for violations 90 the
Iatnn and price regulations
The penalties Wete imposed AF
Donald r. DunlavN regional OPA
heariug commissioner as rlr
price panel representative toured
stores IN the Detroit area 90 ace
quaint the operators with dotNtS
Of the price ceiling and ration
laws.
Those convicted yesterday and
the period Of suspension We're.
Norman John, operator Of Johns
Market BIB Second, and Tam
George. operator OF the palliStcr-
Poe Market. 1855 PalhStcr, from
April ! 10 IS, for violation of the
price ceilings
r. NJ Guntzler. operator Of the
State Provision Market, ff01 w.
Warren, ordered not 10 sell meats
and canned goods from April to
April Z, for price ceiling violations.
Four operators OF stalls al the
Gratiot Central Market, 1929
Gratiot. received suspensions for
selling meat without ration points.
They are Tom Wriglcy, stall >,
five days; Ben Snider, Stall ~.
three days; Carlo Romano and
Jack BiTenkTanT, five days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Warning Women
Sign Peace PdCt

D0mosfic Tranquility whic n
went ont when Mrs Grace RoySt
came ln, reIguS anew on The home
front ont m 3SlS Holcomb today.
Several months dto Mrs. Eo=
TCtTa fCdSlcy charged IN an m
junction SUIT that Mis-. ReySr had
DoCn 3SSOCiJiing WITH her husband,
George. She WAS granted a term
pOTaTy IrStlWnet
Yesterday when Tho hearing 10
make il permanent was scheduled
before Judge Sherman ID Callen-
dar. attorneys for the tWn women
appeared - without George and
ngroed 10 call tho whole HING off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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 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 heal raw tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beeehweed
ereosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allayS the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
nave your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Thousands in Line
To File Tax Returns

Thousands stood in line ,oday
inside and outside the Federal
Building waiting for help in I'LL
ing out their income tax returns
and 10 make payments.
A crowd OF Is 900 made up the
line yesterday when the offices
remained open until 10 Pm.
Today they viii close AZ 9 p m,
but tomorrow, the last day, they
will be open until midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Union Gives S36,621
To lis SeryiCemen

The membership Of Local 157
CAW-ClO has sent a total of $36,
62l 10 is members now in the
armed services, Blaine Marin,
financial secretary. announced to-
day
OF this sum $4,000 was col
lected in Fisher Body Plant 23
Marin said Each month the local
sends S. apiece 10 its members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Archbishop Mooney
Stresses Red Peril

"But no one can be- blind 10
the fact that the line Of princi-
pies and ideals j. not parallel Ia
the line of battle, hut crosses IL
al AN angle.
However. Plus MI has nat
allowed his iumutahle oppOsi-
tiOn 10 athci>tiC CommuniSms tO
trap him--as II trapped many
in Europe and some in America
into accepting \aLi aggression
in Russia as "A crusade against
communism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Five Die in Flames

ROLLINSFORD. n. II. March
Il fINS -Four children and John
Servetas, 27-year-old war worker
persisted when flames swept their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
NOT DECEIVED

Likewise, he has not allowed
uRalierahle opposition Ia pagan
nali~m 10 trap him--aS il i
trapping many of our fellow
citizenS-into accepting RusNia'S
heroic resistance as recon-
mendati0n of COMMUNISM.
There l. in All this timely
lesson for ia tar there - no
deny iug that the prestige of the
Red army il enhancing the OPP
p0TrUnitN OF communist propA-
gaHda i'm america.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
the DETROIT TIMES

Tho sweeping VICTORIES scored
hN me Russian armies have given
Communists gu UUCNCD.Ica oppoI-
tunity 10 spread their propaganda
IN tins coantfs The NDt f}1r-7-
Edward Mooney archbishop of thc
Roman Catholic Archdiocese oi
Detroit. declared today
The archbishop statement came
during a pontiical mass al the
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral 100
observation of tho fifth UUpNfI-
Sary OF the coronation off Pope
Plus MI
Archbishop Mooney sermon
was based ON ihc plnclp.cS cnlm-
ciatcd by the Pope during the war
FNTOLS RI SSIAS FIGHT
Stating that America has given
sincere and effective military and
10 Soviet resistance against the
invader" the archbishop contD-
ued
Likewise we acknowledge
that Russia'S heroic defense of
its homeland has contributed
deCiSiNeIy 10 avert mortal
danger that threatened n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
factory Itch
SKIN RASHES
Zemo promptly relieves torturef

First applications Of Notwithstanding
medicated liqWid Zemo--a Doctor for
muia 49, promptly relieve intense itch
and burning Of simple skin rashes. ec-
zema and similar skin and scalp irrita-
tons due to external cause. Zemo also
aids healing. Backed by 35 years sue.
cess! Clean, stainless, invisible zemo
won't show on skin. $1,000
8 diiieren4- ises.EMR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Landlord EViCts
Family of Five
In W. FernddIe

With furniture piled out on the
street in front Of their small home
at 46l HazclhurSt w, Ferndale
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxfield
are today desperately searching
for a home for their three small
children.
~ don't know where we can
go." SAID Mrs. Manifold as she
stood outside the locked door
or her home, my husband is
expecting his call to the army
any day now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
HAS 3 CHILDREN

The mother of three small chill
dren, >. 4 years, and > months
old Mrs MaNfield explained that
the family had been served notice
20 move by the tenth Of the month,
"IheX said il Was because
they sold the house and the new
owner wanted To move in," said
Mrs. Manifold. "but today when
the men moved us out they adj
mitted the house hadn't been
sold.
II believe the owner is afraid
I wouldn't be able TO pay the
rent after my husband went
into service"
The MaXficldS rented their home
foT $3.50 a month.
with nay allotment check
and by taking in boarder l
would have been able TO man
age" said Mrs. MaXfiold.
NOW 1 don't lSnow- what-ue
can do. We have been hunting
"A place for over a month but
nobody wants 10 take three
small children"
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Quiet Dealings
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Scattered
rails, industrials and utilities
achieved modest progress in today s
stock market but some of the re-
Gently sprinting aircrafts stumbled
over profit cashing.
The news. including dividends
earnings and war front develop
ments served as antiliquidating
arguments and inspired a little bid
ding here and there. Many poten-
tial purchasers, however, continued
TO stand aside pending next week S
election results which. it was felt
might affect trends one way or the
other.
Prices were a shade uneven after
the opening. Although fractional
advances predominated near the
fourth hour. minor losses were plen-
tiful. Activity was slack throughout
In front most of the time were
Chicago & North Western common
and preferred Southern Pacific
Chrysler, General Motors, Westing-
house, United Aircraft, international
Harvester and Du Pont. Hesitant
were Douglas Aircraft, Grumman
Sperry. U. S. Steel, Anaconda and
Sears Roebuck
Bonds were narrow.
Supported in the curb were Amer
ican Republics. American Gas
Singer Mfg. and Electric Bond &
Share
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Virginia
Continued From First Page

tee we're out OF town and then
asked Mr.. Gathlngs to launch a
sudden and unprecedented investi-
CATION
In answer to this charge. Mr..
Smith said he received information
OF the PAC activity in his district
one morning last week and imme-
diately called the House committee
to give it what information he had
Smith Expenses Negligible.
Mr.. Smith. who said his expenses
so far had been negligible, said he
was prepared to spend any reason
able amount necessary to win the
election. He said he had contributed
$50 10 the Charlottesville Demo-
cratic Committee and would con-
tribute another $50 to the Arlington
County Committee.
In addition. he said he has un-
derWrltten expenses of Democratic
headquarters in Alexandria and had
printed number of pamphlets
which probably will cost 5000.
The question of PAC activity. tes1-
mony revealed, involved the fact
that Mrs. Mercedes Spear. Rich
mond tVaD PAC employe had been
assigned to assist Mrs. Murray's
campaign, Mr.. Cloud stated that lie
did not consider this as a contribu-
ton.
He said Willie Arnheim, a PAC
employe, had loaned the campaign
s2l, but had been repaid. He ad-
mitted, however, that PAC employees
have been campaigning for the cleo
ton of President Roosevelt, Senator
Truman and Mrs. Murray, but
added that this campaign was in.
dependent of that conducted by his
candidate
Wrong Mr.. Mitchell.
Mrs. Spear, it vas revealed. sent
letter containing an indorsed
check from the PAC, to DR.. George
Mitchell, PAC regional director,
and it was turned over to the COM
mittee.
She testified she first became in
terested in working for PAC when
she read that Mr.. Smith was being
opposed by Mrs. Murray. She was
told by Mr.. Gathings that her letter
had been received by the wrong
Mr.. Mitchell in Atlanta, Ca, and
mad been turned over to Senator
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. " P,-(War Food Ad-
ministration)-Salabl hoes, 5000: total
$4,000; closing fairly active uneven. 20 u
higher thany. Wednesdays average on o7O
pounds and down. weishts over go pounds
and sows IS to mostly % cents higher;
1870; top, 14.35; few "S0-3OO pounds,
400. and few good and choice 15O-1 70
pounds. 1880 Ia 90: most good and choice
3oo-50O-pound sows. 13.75-1390: pros
poets. fair clearance.
Salable cattle. 5000; total 5000;
salable calves. 500: total. 1,OOO; fed steers
ana yearllngS. including yea ling bel GO.
uneTenly steady to 25 cents lower. mostly
weak to "5 cents off; top. 1928 yearipgs
IN broadest demand: trade very dull at de-
chne on medium and good grades; cows
weak to % cents, mostly 10-15 cents of
bulls and vealerS steady: hest fed heifcrS
1900: GOOD cows to 13 so; cutter cows,
6.75. down; heavy sausage bulls to II so:
out SIDE on choice vealers, 1850; stocker
1880. amy iA'oo-
ssalabie sheep. 5000: total 800. most
early sales and bids steady, good and
choice native lambs, 14.O0-1425 with
BUCKS out at one dollar discount; load good
and choice Western lambs and best natives
held above 14.25; odd lots medium and
GOOD natives. 12.50-13.15; common kind,
II 90 down, with comparatively little below
300: load good and choice mostly good
grade 133-ponnd native ewes with fall
shorn pelts, $50; part-load Just good / IA
pound Westerns. 525
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Postal Receipts Set
New Record Here
During October
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Setting another alltime record for
October. receipts at the City Post
Office scored a percentage gain of
1859 per cent over the like month
last year and even exceeded the
Christmas total for December a year
ago. Postmaster Vincent C. Burke
announced today. Postal revenues
totaled Sl.75l 84011 against $1.171,-
076.07 in October, l943, gain of
$3.50. .76404
The soaring revenues were due to
the increased rate of postage in the
District and the shipment of 1900
600 pieces of Christmas mail to the
armed forces overseas, Mr.. Burke
said. The October returns lifted
postal revenues in the first 10
months of the year to S13,176, ,482 n
against $1l014,905 in the like l943
period, an increase of $2,16l 57777
The monthly receipts compare with
last wear as follows
Evening star., 1944-11-02
$4,000, Issues
Of Three Utilities
Put on Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Public Of
fering of three security issues of
public utility concerns aggregating
more than S32,000.000 dominated the
new capital markets today.
w. c. Langley & Co. and associ-
ates offered 6,981 900 of first mort
gage and collateral trust per cent
bonds OF the Potomac Edison Co. at
lO2l2 and interest. Proceeds will be
used for ,refunding purposes.
Halsey. Stuart & Co. and asso-
ciates offered $l3,50O,000 of first
mortgage 3ls per cent bonds of Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co. at 102 86
and interest. Proceeds will also be
used for refunding outstanding debt.
Blyth & Co. offered 1880 shares
of Central Vermont Public Service
Corp. AIS per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock at 1922. The shares
were part of 1886 issued and Of
fered to stockholders in exchange
tor outstanding Sc preferred.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Construction Body
Gets Navy Award
9y the Associated Press

RS me Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov q
The American Institute of Steel
Construction was cited today by
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal as
playing "a vital part in the astound-
ing landing craft production record. ''
In letter read at the institute s
annual convention. Forrestal said re-
garding the Navy's huge landing
craft program;
We went to your orga anization,
placed our problems before you and
asked your help in organizing the
industry for the job in hand. The
response was immediate. 1t can we'll
be said that this job which the
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction did is an outstanding
achievement
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Foggy fol-
lowed by clearing this afternoon;
high near 68. Clear tonight, low
near so; fog again by morning
Clearing tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear with moderate
temperature tonight and tomorrow
cloudy on coast and morning fogs
over interior
Virginia-Clear with moderate
temperature tonight and tomorrow
cloudy in southeast portion with
chance Of occasional light rain
Considerable fog over interior.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last 2I Hours.