davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
INKSTER
By pORIS ODIN

Mrs. Edward storey WAS SUR
prised recently with lovely
corsage Of eardonias sent to her
nv her husband. rs Edward Sto-
rey. who is stationed 81 New
Guinea whore he has been Tor
oysr II months
II William Phears returned TO
camp sunday night after spend
ing shor, leave home
The smith Chapel Dramatic
Guild presented Esielle Andrews
ia a musical recital sunday Apr
s n ne Carver school
The smith CHAPEL SUNDAY
school hera their annual Easter
program SUNDAY AZ tho church.
Almira Hilihurion was mistress
Of ceremonies
a fashion revue given Monday
hy the senior Usher hoard Of
smith Chapel was well attended
Hrs fansv Maddox returned
10 me hospital Monday alter be-
coming Suddenly ill
Doris 0dum. entertained 81 hor
home sunday NIGHT Among those
who attended were GLORIA Allen
Lillian king Cecilia GRAY Der
nard Sfinson James Fowler
Mack Davis Albert Nckay ard
Joe PaNrc
4 natal parts was hiYen rs T.
Person 81 4re5 nurand oar IN
honor OF his wife. Mrs Anna
Person Mrs Person received
seyeral lovely and useful gifts
Lunch and refreshments were
served and games OF Whist aud
bridge We're PLAYED
Those present from Detroit
vsr Mrs T. l. Person and
daughter Miss Neima Person
moiher and sister % Mr. Person
~ and Mrs Fault Mr. and Mrs
Gon'liaw Mr. and Mrs Payon.
MIS- Food Mrs NJ Alexander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Nnnng GIrl. lInb

Ths meeins 81 the Nonrs Girls
~ was held Al me home OF
Mass tase McCrarN ss5 VS.
ea Irene Elem became rnem-
t q. ile oun 'Ine hostess
81 sos ssrdwltHes and pop Miss
tsns arland of astn SN-
'tfr'e street. Will be me next
Ne>I,iAe civic Iearmc
Tac IS s Civic ieasue and the
Tenants association held meet
ip- AZ fhe Mister serpol in
farse last SUNDAY cNruine and
q aire rumacr of people attend
"a riHrs were ueAe tor regis-
ifawr ~ aA properiy-owners
and parcris who have children
~ sonool s1e Nafrh no Trib-
r'r f.r announcement ~ the
p.ae fn reris'wlne 30 sure
yog fesis'er ard wore IN the COM
ir- BOARD election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
RIVER ROUCE-ECORSE
NAACP BRANCH BEGINS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The annual membership dive
~ thc KlNes Rouse-ESofse Branch
n ihe National Association for
me Ad,aneemen % 'olored
People Mil opsn sunday Aplil
AZ the rrioa BAPTIST phavch.
~ j. D. Nccieuion PRESIDENT
90 be neffor hranen ard mem-
her az tho nanonai board will BE-
me principal speaker
The drive is headed hN Peter
Johnson. member % The Ecorse
Poife department who has di-
vided tho workers into Two
eains namely me army and ma
vs. The army group IS headed
hy Mis- Tiny Hill and The navy
sqaad hy Mrs N Ellonoise
JoreS
he goal i gppo members and
according 20 r l. Collins presi-
den, az III. local branch 1t Will
81 reached before me campaign
closes May ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

argument between nor and her
husband MIS- Oliver was bfolAat
hefoie ludee Gafnae o, itv"
Roase las, Ncdnesda, Hc placed
her op probation i0r ulpee day
iamrs fuelsh. one OF Ecorse
old ci1eas passed away las
week AZ Veterans hospital he
Was N only ffw DAYS
officer Poe Johnson is or an
around after srecra. DAYS az az
ness
mi, and That
We'll folks ne Twin CRY
plsfhcy was FINALS corncffa tho
ohsr niShf Tho sish 81 a
kr.ie made him forget about his
2rihuts - IS said and Il he
isdnt run irio one Q; Tho pro.
houses on Rasssti street ID
lefrot be mishi have beer run.
WHY da p y and z ~ So
meh Whispering when
okta into TIE I'm win me
Htary SUGAR Dor Sc Jealous
The new ,atk from bower
Tvtlf's s'rse rea. sf'ra,f-
Ing plenty o. tFs She is beau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

NINA Rcllc Allen Mas Flna narr
his William DanIels Mrs Md
Ole Smo'hors and Mr and Mrs
Fayors
Those prcson, from Inkster
were MIS- " Foster Nr and
Mrs -. Pounds Mr mud Mrs
William Johnson Mr ard Mrs.
kernie lanes Nr and Nrs liar-
ward Caldner ANS Marvin ORea
Mr. and Mrs " Ncl.s
Private &c Harvard Gardner
" son % Nh ana Mrs llar-
Ward Gardner s. has returned to
came IN Mississippi
NJ and Mrs liarscy Mcbride.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

Mr. hnd AIRS Edward NJ
ana family Mr. and Mrs g n
Randall spent The Weekend rA
Alr and Mrs walter WOES 81.
tamily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
Some Escape Beinc Hit.

A"-a al The blood and e'a.--..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Mussolini Inspects
Bersaglieri Regiment

Rome, March 3-WR-Deserters
from the Fascist Italian forces,
still fighting with the Axis, re.
ported today that Benio Mussonini
had made a recent inspection Of
the first Bersaglieri regiment
somewhere in north Italy and call.
ed on them to hurl back the Al.
lied armies and reoccupy Rome.
The former Duce, dressed in a
gray uniform singularly devoid
Of decorations, was said to have
arrived with a fleet of five cars
escorted by II German armored
ears.
Mussolini made a short address
TO the troops, asserting they would
receive all the weapons necessary
for the task Of throwing the en-
envy out Of our country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Woman Convicted Of
Neglecting Children

Mrs. Helen Lesh, of 818 Grace
street, accused Of leaving her two
children at home exposed to fire,
received a suspended sentence in
recorders court yesterday NOR
ming.
Acting on the report of an I'M
known complainant, city police
went to the home at 9:14 o'clock
Friday night to find the woman's
children, aged 6 months and three
years, in bed. Mrs. ]. c. Lay
ton, welfare officer, was called
to care for the children while police
went to headquarters to swear out
the warrant. 1t was served at 3:45
am. Saturday.
Mrs. Lesh was sentenced to six
months at Camp 404, suspended on
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Nazi Civilians Warned
By General Eisenho.ue,

LONDON, March 3 -RH Gen.
Eisenhower radio spokesman
warned German civilians west Of
the Rhine today to stay put be-
cause "'there is no security east
Of that river.
1.-THE Ruhr already is under Al
lied artillery fire and heavy aerial
bombardment," said the broadcast
over the Luxembourg radio.
EVERY attempt to evacuate east
means immediate danger Of death.
women, children and the aged
who try to flee east will not only
be endangered by the Allied bonn.
bardment but also from German
guns and the German armies in
their panicky flight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
COLLECTIONS INCREASE

RALEIGH, March 3EP-North
Cardinals fiscal revenues for the
eight months period ending Feb
ruary %, 1915, climbed to 1884,
1853, 326.77, as compared with $780,
903, 127.45 for the corresponding
period during the last fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

condition that she not neglect her
children and be of good behavior
for two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

Libitina was the Roman goddess
of funerals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

It just isn't Spring without suit The best thing about
suit that purposes for for Easter
and all Spring It's typica] American to take good suit
then dress it up down with smart accessories and
wear it for practically any occason-day night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Clean. @ Garments
Before Dyeine

A WELL-WORN dress can
be given a new lease on life by
changing its color. A wonder
full Transformation can be ac-
complished easily with soap.
water, and some dye with
money saved towards that extra
war bond.
II il is planned TO remodel as
well as recolor the garment, the
first step is to rip it. In any
event, hems should be ripped
and pleats pressed out, or the
dye will not take evenly.
Washing will come next.
Thorough cleaning is the secre
that insures even dyeing. Use
enough Suds-to remove all soft
but don't waste soap. Make
sure the hemline is clean as
well as the seams and pockets
and other folds where dust and
fuZZ collect.
When the article is COM
pletely clean, Submerge il in the
dye bath according 10 the exact
directions on the dye package.
II is we'll 10 remember that wet
dye always looks darker than
the color will be when dry.
When the desired shade is
reached, rinse repeatedly until
all the excess loose dye is
washed away Put the gar
ment on a coat hanger until il
is just evenly damp. Iron on
the wrong side. II the material
is heavy. use a pressing cloth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
VVe++e!

MANY DETROIT women
will recall "Vivette," who
wrote a cookery column for
the Times and taught
cooking classes in the Times
auditorium some years ago.
Nivettc and her husband,
both British subjects. re-
turned 10 their home in
MaganoSc, France. Novem-
ber. 1884 Maganosc
being some 20 miles from
Nice.
We printed letters from
her from time 70 time, at
the beginning of the war.
but have had no word since
August. l94l until a
letter Just received
BccauSe we bcfTPvp II viii
be OF interest 10 all who
knew her. Vivettes letter
will appear on this page
tomorrow.
NOMEN'S EDITOR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Yorkshire PUDDING

YORKSHIRE PUDDING is a
proverbial accompaniment for
roast beef, but don't ever pass
up the chance 10 serve il with
any rich meat gravy. Save out
one-fourth cup of meat drip
pings before making gravy.
Stir two well-beaten eggs into
] cup sifted flour and y tea
spoon salt. Add l cup milk and
beat with rotary beater until
smooth. Pour hot beef drippings
into six muffin tins and heat in
oven. Add batter TO hot tins
and bake at 400 degrees F. 30
to 40 minutes. They'll pop up
before your eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Summer STORAGE

WITH THE first leap Of the
mercury into spring tempera-
lures comes the annual re-
minder from the Detroit Dry
cleaners Institute that now is
the time 10 put your winter
woolens into summer storage.
Remember that even a me-
dium-sized moth can shoot your
fall wardrobe plans full of holes
If ne is allowed TO cavort among
the clothes that will still be
good for next season"
The professional storage vault
of your drycleaner is absolutely
mothproof.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
1t. Stubblefield
Is Posthumously
Awarded the DFC

]. M. Stubblefield of Azetc, New
Mexico, a former Coolidge resi-
dent, has been informed by the
War Department that the Distin-
guished Flying Cross has been
posthumously awarded to his son,
1t. Karl G. Stubblefield, according
to word received by Coolidge
friends this week. Air Corps and
Air Medal decorations with two
Oak Leaf Clusters, representing
two additional awards of the Air
Medal, were awarded to 1t. Stub
blefield while he was serving as
a second lieutenant.
Pilot of a BIZ, it was during
precision bombing run designed 60
neutralize japanese offensive air
strength in the Central Solomon
area that 1t. Stubblefield lost his
life in July of 1943.
Presentation of the posthumous
award will be made to his father
by an officer of the Eighth Service
Command The lieutenant, who
made his home in Coolidge many
years before entering the service.
numbered many Coolidge citizens
among his friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Schewel Brothers Believed Only
Pilot and Co-Pilot Teamed Together
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
ER STATION, England-When the
Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying Fort
ress "FlGtbush Floogie" takes off
TO attack Nazi industrial or. mill
tary targets in the toughest thea
ter of aerial operations, the pilot
ing of the bomber is pretty much "A
family affair, for at the controls
are brothers, End 1t. Norton F..
Schewel, %, pilot, and End 1t.
Warren r. Schewel. q, co-pilot, of
Florence, Arizona.
The two are believed to be the
only known case in which brothers
have been teamed together as pilot
and co-pilot.
Norton joined the AAF in July
1941, serving as an airplane mech
anic for a year before volunteering
for cadet training. He graduated
from pilot school in September
1912, and received his commission
that November. In April 1914,
Warren followed in his brothers
footsteps, enlisting as an aviation
cadet. graduating and receiving his
commission and wings that June.
I'VE both knocked around the
country Bit" narrated 1t. Norton
Schewel, Il was flying student
bombardiers for a time and then
took transition training in four en-
gined bombers. Upon completion,
| left for an overseas replacement
depot at Alexandria, La"
That's where / happened to
bump into him." continued Warren,
after being sent directly to heavy
bombardment as a co-pilot. We
saw the officer in charge of the
combat crews and it was pretty
easy to talk him into putting us
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

on the same crew..
Arriving overseas early this fall,
the brothers were assigned to the
Eighth Air Forces 452nd Bomb.
Group, a unit of the Third Bonn
bardment Division - the division
cited by the President for its his
toric England to Africa shuttle
bombing of a Messerschmidt air
craft factory at Regensburg, Ger
many, and received the baptism of
battle on an AAF attack against
the chemical works at Weisbaden,
Germany.
Said Norton, the elder brother,
81 just tell the kid as long as he
does what | tell him everything
will be all right, both on the ground
and in the air"
No" interrupted Warren, Its
just the other way around. | give
the orders"
Another brother, Hendrix, 27.
will soon graduate from bombar-
diers school, not wanting to be
outdone by the babies of the fam
lily. .
Our ambition is to eventually
all three fly together for a little
plastic surgery job on Hirohito' S
map" concluded theSchewels.
They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrix Schewel of Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Two County Men In
Wildcat Infantry
Division Get Awards

Two Pinal County. men, Pvt. Lee
Antoine, Florence, and Pfc. Jesse
l.. Legate, Eloy, members of the
S1st Wildcat" Infantry Division,
have been awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge. for exemplary
conduct and skill in action against
the enemy, according to word re-
ceived from S1st Infantry head
quarters this week.
In addition to the Infantryman
Badge, Legate was awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in action against the Japanese on
the island of Angular The Wild
cat Division recently invaded the
Southern Islands of the Japanese
held Palau group. 500 miles east of
the Philippines, thus establishing
another link in the chain of events
leading to victory in the Pacific
Ocean area.
Pfc. Artone's wife, Mollie, makes
her home in Florence, and Pvt.
Legate's father lives in Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Tacky Party For
Teen-Agers Tonight

A "tacky party" is slated for
Coolidge teen-agers tonight with
members of st. James Society AS
hosts at Coolidge Womans Club.
A prize will be awarded for the
tackiest costume and a second
prize will probably be awarded for
the best dancers. Music will be
furnished by the high school Or
chestra.
Mrs. Asa Gardner is chairman OF
the refreshment committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry
Shelter. Mrs. G. E. Maxwell. and
Mrs. Harry Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

ALFRED RAMIREZ, ANN SIC,
telephoned his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Ramirez, from San
Diego, Wednesday that he would
b home on leave Monday. He has
been serving IA months in the
South Pacific and in spite of re-
cent head wound received while In
swimming, he says he is feeling
fine.
DELBERT TIFFANY, E nc,
who has been in the European thea
ter of operations for approximately
10 months has been sent back to
the States and is now in hospital
in New York, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Tiffany. Friday. The tele-
gram gave no details. Tiffany is
one of six brothers in the armed
forces
1T. VIRGIL CHANDLER and
Mrs. Chandler are the parents OF a
daughter born Tuesday. January 2
in Providence. Rhode Island. She
weighed six pounds and they have
named her Carol Lucille. Mother
and daughter are doing fine. accord
ing to word received, Tuesday BY
the lieutenant's mother. Mrs. E
ID. Chandler. The lieutenant |.
stationed at Quonset. where he Il
attending a specialists school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Legion Auxiliary
Dance Saturday
Proves Big Success

The apnual New Years Eve dance
sponsored by Coolidge American
Legion Auxiliary at the USO build
ing Saturday night proved big
success.
Those who served on the COM
mittee of arrangements were Mrs.
Pierce Vensel, Mrs. Sue Steward,
Mrs. Ben Arnold, Mrs. William
Short. Mrs. r. w. Taylor, and Mrs.
j.. l.. Haley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Don Parkers Are
Hosts On Saturday

Cpl. and Mrs. Don Parker were
hosts Saturday evening for party
that began in their home and con-
cluded at the Legion Auxiliary's
annual New Years Eve dance.
Guests were 1st Sgt. and Mrs.
James Donahue of Florence, Sgt.
and Mrs. John HorEath and Ser
geant and Mrs. Gordon Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

WANT someone to drive VS. Ford
sedan to Los Angeles, or vicinity,
for veteran incapacitated for
driving, to leave at once. Phone
14S-R2. A. l.. Atkins, Highway
Cabins on Arizona Blvd.
TR-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

FOR SALE - Two used tractors
good condition; F-12 Farmall with
cultivator and detachable plow,
new rear tires; oliver S0-KD with
cultivator. Also Oliver 5-disk
breaking plow. Ben Simmons,
Valley Farms, Phone 52-J3.
J5-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

. Mrs. B. F. Storie, daughters
Jean and Mrs. Marjorie Storie Van
Dusen spent Thursday and Friday
in Phoenix on business and visiting
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

. Mrs. c. V. Steward and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Avis Hobby. were host
esses for family New Years din
ner at their home. Guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Nevins of
Casa Grande, DR.. and Mrs. G. b.
Steward and Mrs. Luna Steward
of Missouri.
DR.. c. R. Jackson will attend a
chiropractors meeting in Phoenix
Saturday and Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown Of Ada,
Oklahoma. former Coolidge resi-
dents, became the parents of son
on Monday, December IS, accord
ing to word received this week by
Coolidge friends. The baby weighed
seven pounds and they have named
him Bruce Mulkey.
. Mrs. Velma Wilson and son.
Jack. Jr.. spent Wednesday in
Phoenix on business and visiting
friends.
. Miss Eugene Brandon of Mesa,
former Coolidge resident and long
time member of Coolidge High
School faculty, was an overnight
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

Ranch, 31a miles NE Coolidge.
Owner can have by paying feed
bill and establishing ownership.
J5-1tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Coolidge Locals

Q A pot luck dinner was held by
members of Community Presbyter-
ian Church in the church recrea-
ton hall Monday night. The gath
ering was changed to Monday from
its usual Tuesday night date so
members might meet on New Years
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

with bath, small sleeping porch,
deep well with new Myers Ejecto
pump. Orange, lemon and grape
fruit trees, bearing. Lawn, rose
bushes, hedge, shade. Located
6 miles southeast of Coolidge.
D. A. Brewer. J5-ltp
REAL ESTATE LOANS-o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. .. /. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
3S6-JS. 12mar3tp tic
FOR SALE-Good used 3-row John
Deere bedder. See at State
Tractor and Equipment Company
or call 80. J5-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

- Colt, gray and bay
male, approx. 18 months old.
Three weeks at w. B. Payne
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Buy A
WAR BOND
Buy that War Bond NOWi

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. p. Jameson Tuesday. During
her brief stay here she visited many
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Ads

LOST in front of post office Thurs
day morning ball of rare-colored
rug yarn. Finder please call
Blanche Appel at Sc. J5-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

PART TIME bookkeeping for busi-
nessmen, ranchers, farmers. Tax
reports, financial statements. r. M.
Bond, 426 So. Main, or Box 1903,
Coolidge. J5-4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

AN AUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of Nu-Enamel
for only $295. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Time Out

DRETTY Anne Baxter taking time
out from her gardening 10 take
sip from ti7e hose. Anne, ito pounds OF
shapeIy talent from Michigan City, Ind,
played in summer stock before taking
a chance in Hollywood where she is
obviously doing very well for herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Charter Foes Accused
OF Planning 10 Use
Bond Funds in Fight

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee will ask Gov. O'Conor
to veto the 100000 Montgomery
County bond authorization bill re-
Gently passed by the Maryland As
sembly on the ground that the
county machine hopes to use the
funds to defeat the charter move
ment in the next election, it was
disclosed today.
Veto of the home rule" bill also
will be asked on the grounds that it
is poor substitute for charter
government and will confuse the
taxpayers, and of the Park and
Planning Commission bill on the
grounds that it increases the power
of an agency which is not RESPONSE
bic to the people.
At meeting in the Chevy Chase
Womans Club last night the Char
ter Committee decided to make
preparations for the election in 1916
of charter board to draft char
ter responsive to the will of the
people," for submission to the vot-
ers in 1913.
Four Proposals Considered.
Reviewing the county legislation
Frederic P. Lee said the County
Postwar Planning Committee had
considered four major proposals for
fundamental changes in the county
government-home rule, civil service,
county manager and nonpartisan
elections.
The "home rule" bill as finally
amended, Mr.. Lee said, is nothing
more than joke. 1t does not bring
the making of legislation back to
Rockville wfere it belongs, but
merely extends the commissioner
ordinance making powers from the
suburban districts to the entire
county, he said.
The civil service bill is only a
''faltering step" in the right direc-
ton, he declared; the county mana
ger proposal has been eliminated
and an innocuous county supervisor
substituted and the nonpartisan
ballot idea killed in the committee
In the place of these proposed
reforms the county got 10 new jobs
and salary increases totaling SOS 900
annually in addition to the pot" of
SIS 100000 tidy little backlog for
the machine to use in fighting the
charter in the next election" Mr.
Lee declared.
Dean James j. Hayden described
the legislation creating a county
supervisor as an "unholy tumble of
contradictions.
Civil Service Bill Criticized.
Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey spoke in
opposition to the civil service bill,
saying that it met only one of seven
requirements of good" civil serv-
ice bill, that of providing for ex-
aminations.
James V. Bennett explained the
functions of the Park and Planning |
Commission bill which enlarges the |
powers of the commission and in
creases the salaries of its Mont
gomery County members.
New officers of the County Char
ter Committee were announced as
follows: Allen Gardner, president;
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox and Dean Hay
den, vice presidents; Mrs. Maybelle
Tickle, secretary: Evarts J. Wage, |
treasurer. Mrs. James V. Bennett, |
finance chairman; Mrs Marquis |
Childs, education and publicity; |
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, field division
James C. Rogers. legal, and John
Willmott, research.