davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Building Permits

The following have been issued permits by Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Elizabeth Rehbein, West Chesh- ire, Conn, addition to dwelling. Sl,000.
 Sally H. Russo, Greystone road, RED, No. (, addition to dwelling, SI.600.
 Andres slrica, l7 Spencer ave- nue, alteration to building, $50 Bank street, s200,
 Max Wilhaus, Dewberry road, enclose side porch, ti00.
 Patsy Tasano, Berkeley avenue, enclose back porch, $i75.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
09U.R'(AM!ssN !s
Sehu6ge, e
YOUNG (RED) VEAZEY, sac
left last week from Port Hueneme,

NOTICE OF REFERENDUM FOR
THE ORGANIZATION OF PRO-
POSED SEVEN SOIL
CONSERVATION DISTRICT:
AND ELECTION OF SUPER
VISORS THEREOF.
The STATE SOIL CoNSERvA-
TION COMMISS. .ONER. having ac-
cepted a petition and having held
a public hearing for the organiza-
tion OF the proposed Seven Eight
Soil Conservation District. in Pinal
County. Arizona. notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the Soil
Conservation Districts Law, Sec
tions 75-1706. 75-17O6a. 75-17O6b,
75-1706c. A. c. A. 1889, as amended.
a referendum will be held on the
10th day OF November. 1945, from
800 TO 1000 a. m. in the office
OF the Justice of the Peace. at
Coolidge. Arizona. upon the ques-
tion OF creation OF the proposed
Seven-Eight District and an cleo
ton held concurrently for the pur-
pose OF electing three members of
Board OF Supervisors OF said
seven-Eight Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
Proposed District
All irrigated farming lands or
dry farming lands which are devot-
ed TO the purposes of agriculture
within the following described
boundaries:
All of Township z South,
Range East. G. & s. r. B. &
NJ. Pinal County. Arizona.
All owners OF lands within the pro-
posed district. or their respective
representatives are hereby invited
to participate In the referendum
and election.
o. c. WILLIAMS.
First publication Nov. 2. 1945.
Last publication Nov. 3. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Coolidge-Fiorence Hiway
Phone 1872

FOR SALE - "a IT. long cotton
trailer. new. Norge electric table
top range. oil circulating heater,
two l6x16 II. army tents. Also
milk COW. Eleven Mile Corner.
Apt. rs. N2-Itc.
FOR SALE-231 ACRE RANCH In
cotton and alfalfa three miles
west OF Coolidge. s1l5 an acre.
$4,000 cash. Electric pump.
seven room house with two baths.
two tenant houses and garage.
Splendldly located In heart of
agricultural. grazing and dairy
district. being sold by heirs.
closing OF estate. Mac Rae Ranch
phone Coolidge 1l6-R4 between
IL and p. m. or after p. M.
DH-O1s-3t
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

California. for duty in the South
Pacific upon completion of his
boot camp training. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young Veazey, Sr.
His mother spent two weeks visit
ing him at Camp Parks, California,
before he left.
EMMETT NEIGH5oRS, AoM2/c,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

returned Monday on 30-day leave
to visit his mother, Mrs. Margie
Neighbors and family. after 19
months overseas. Neighbors was
stationed during most of that time
at Pear Harbor. He will report to
Denver at the conclusion of his
leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Morning worship-ll, a. m.
Evening Worship p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Satur-
day night-7:30 p. IN.
Thursday night prayer meeting
1880 p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Want Ads

FOX SALE-Baby carriage. good
condition. First house west OF
Catholic church. N2-ltp.
kE-AL ESTATE LOANS-o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
property. 5. -. 4. ID. or Pune
Water. See {. n. Detterton. IN
center St. Casa urande, lea
Seo1o. IZmAr3tp Tie
FOR SALE acre tracts and lots.
See J. J. Wallace. Phone 2s4.
O26-tfc
FOh SALE-3-year-old milk COW,
half Jersey and Guernsey. Mrs.
J. I. Butler. fourth house east
OF Arizona Blvd. on Florence
ave. N2-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

METHODIST
OIln &. Lehman, Pastor
SermonTopic-"The Need OF Re-
ligion."
Sunday School. 1000.
Morning worship-lI:10 a. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
5 80 p. IN.
Senior Youth Fellowship - 1880
>. m.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST.
Lima o'Donnell. Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a IN.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassador - You
Peoples Service. I p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Wednesday Bible study - 1880 |
.. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
WI,ots OoillqZ
='s='s5ZCl,urohas = 's5
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner zth and Lindbergh
J. NJ. Campbell. Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a N
Morning worship - 1900 a IN.
Training uuion-6 30 p. m.
Evening worship p. N.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday -
CHURCH or CHRIST
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-li a m.
Communion - il:45 an.
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7 30 pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

FOR SALE-Auto Court. block
from high school. cabins, het
and cold water. showers. Room
for more cabins or house. See
Mrs. w. C. Ashley. Byrd Avenue.
O26-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Evangelistic services p. m.
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and Wednes
day-730 D. m.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday > 10 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in III III u n ( y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
ct. each Saturday
Sabbath school,. IS a. m.
Church service-iI.O0 a N.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Pinkley Ave.
Joseph kamphuis. Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. IN.
Morning worship - IL a. N.
Youth Fellowship-630 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop s5 Monday
$50 p. m.
Church Council Meeting Tues
days p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James &. meFsdden. Pastor
Mass-l0:30 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5;l5 p. m.
instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. N.
Instruction for high school sJ
ients Sunday beginning at noon.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. a. Noakes, Pastor
Sunday school-lO a. m.
Morning worship-ll:0 a. N.
Young peoples service-7:o0 p. N.
Junior service-7.00 p. IN.
Eyangelistic service-7:4 :45 p. m.
Wednesday morning special pray
er meeting $50 a. N.
Wednesday midweek prayer
meeting IS p. m.
Friday prayer and fasting 80
a. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Lindberoh Ave.
r. r. Kirkland, Pastor
Evening star., 1945-02-12
50 Arlington Churches han
World Prayer Day Rites

More than so Arlington churches,
representing II denominations and
several independent groups, will
cooperate in the observance Of
world day. Of prayer Friday, Mrs. w.
K. Handy, president Of the Airing
ton Council Of Churchwomen,
has announced. Arrangements are
being made by the councils Com
mittee on Spiritual Life, Of which
Mrs. Lee A. Peeler is chairman.
Mrs. Peeler annou need the
churches and times of meetings in
II areas as follows:
Ballston, Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church, 9:45 am: Cherrydale
Methodist Church, 2 pm: Claren-
don, st. Georges Episcopal Church,
2 pm, and Clarendon Methodist
Church, pm; Columbia Pike, Ar
lington Presbyterian, 6 pm; Coun-
try Club, st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, 2 pm; darlington, st.
Clements Episcopal Church, l:30
pm: Lee Boulevard, Faith Lu-
theran Church, PM; Westover
Baptist Church, 2 pm; Virginia
Highlands, Mount Vernon Baptist
Church, 1880 pm; Halls Hill. Cal
loway Methodist Church, pm,
and South Glebe Road, Lomax A.
M. E. Zion Church, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
0DT Asks0iI Trucks
For 130-Hour Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government today asked q
130-hour work week for oil tank
trucks.
Setting this schedule fol. the coun-
try's $4,000 over-the-road petroleum
carriers, the Office of Defense Trans
portation asked operators using less
than the 130-hour minimum to lease
the equipment to any carrier or
shipper who can use it during its
idle periods.
Cooperation is imperative, ODT
said, because Of the drop in petro-
leum stocks caused by the winter
transportation crisis and increased
military requirements.
TT may be months before the cur
rent setback in distribution can be
made up and the over-the-road tank
flow of petroleum products brought
more In line with essential civilian
and military needs" the agency re-
ported.
Petroleum shippers were asked to
notify ODT Of the refusal of any
concern to lease its idle or partly
idle equipment. ODT backed up this
request with a reminder that one
of its orders gives the Government
authority to make such leasing man.
datory whenever advisable or nec-
essary to the prosecution Of the war
or to the maintenance Of essential
civilian economy"
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Is Falls Church !, Scouts
Are Presented Awards /.

Thirteen Falls Church Boy Scouts
received awards Saturday night at
al, honor court, following; 1 father
son banquet in observance 2of the
25th anniversary Of Troop 123.
Speakers at the banquet included
Dean Longfellow, ASSISTANT Scout
executive for the Warrington area.
who spoke on International scout
ing; 1t. Jerome N. Wilson Of the
Merchant Marine asid John Z.
Graves, troop scoutf1sstsr, who was
awarded ~ FOUNTAIN pen set by
members Of ne troop,
Awards IS Scouts vere Is, follows:
Draks De dr6ot, advanced to
secon6 -clAass Scout; Bruce Norman,
adSanced. to- frst class; wendell
Sinclair, III; Max Geddes, Farnum
Jphhson ana Alfred CAAtwell, ad-
panced to Star Scout, ana Hugh
johnson, jr, advanced to Life
Scout,
0ood Scouting Medals were
awarded to Scouts johnson, Sinclair
a11d ANsen Glover. while Camping
Ho1sor Ears went 70 6cout 0eddes,
Tsunk Earnaan. ToEnmy Orytlle and
Bll1 Traak. Merit Badges were
awarded 10 ooouxs 0eddes, aiaeiair.
Norman, Hugh Jo1ansem, FAxnua
Jchnson, Roger Ts4nton and osorSeI
Rogers
Den chief warrants vent 70 Scoutsl
Crville, Sinclair and De 0rpct.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Virginia COP Meets
10 Study Policy
On Convention
By the Assoeiated Pre.s.

BY the ASSociated Ffess.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. H.-The
Republican State Executive Com
mittee convened here today for what
some leaders called "the sole pur-
pose Of adopting q policy, If any"
on the Virginia constitutional con-
yention. The meeting is q prelim-
mary to the annual Lincoln Day
dinner Of the party.
At the same time it was indicated
that the committee may also have
before it . request from one fac
ton OF the party for the removal Of
I. r. Dovel, Luray, As State chair
man.
Ralph Lincoln, Marion business
man, said ut Bristol Saturday that
the. executive committeeman were
being asked to sign letters asking
Mr.. Dovel to@resign, and said he
would sign such . letter II he were
. member Of the committee.
Mr.. Doyel announced from Luray
yesterday that he would be prevent
ed from attending the meeting be-
cause Of the pressure OF business.
He did not comment directly ON the
reported new move to oust him but
declared there are those in the Re-
publican party who much prefer to
continue fight against me rather
than devote their time and efforts
to Kidding Virginia Of the Byrd
machine"
One effort Of the State Executive
Committee to unseat Mr.. Dosel -
chairman failed last summer.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Experts on Life Of Jefferson
Asked to Decide Birthplace

Those invited include Fiske Kiin-
ball, noted architect and author Of
the book, Jefferson, Architect;
Elizabeth Page. author Of TREE ol
Liberty. Dumas Malone, who Is ed
iting Jef1ersons papers for the New
York Times, and Dr.. Julian Bcgd.
librarian Of Princeton University.
The meeting IS being held In an
effort to reach m agreement as to
whether jefferson was born at
Shadwell, on the. north side Of the
Rivanna River near Charlottesville,
at at Tuition, on the south side.
The disagreement oyer the exact
site OF Jefferson,s birth arose here
last week At 1 meeting of the co,1a-
mission with delegations cf Albe-
marie County citizens 70 plan the
restoration Of Shadwell Is : .na-
tionaE shrine.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Democrats Planning
Legislative Debate

Consideration of legislative pro-
posais pertaining to the county gov
eminent will high light q meeting
OF the Democratic congress Of Mont
gomery County at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Woodside Elementary School,
it.was announced yesterday by State
Senator Thomas E. Hampton, chair
man OF the United Democratic Or
ganization Of the county.
Mr.. Hampton saad the aaenda
would undoubtedly include the gcn-
eral question of financing the coun-
ty's postwar school, arteriAl highway
and road and building programs,
ard questioia4 pertaining to admin
tstratiye measurement In the county
government.
4 Proposals d,aling with the estab-
1fshment Of county purchasing
system. creation. Of an Office Of
county supervisor or county mani
ager. and Inauguration Of . cogaty
civil service system also are expected
to be introduced and debated the
chairman stated. &,
Mr., Hampton also announced that
he has called 4 second meeting of
the congress for February ~ at the
Bethesda Elementary School. at
which time the proposals discussed
tomorrow viii Be voted on. Meet
ingS Of the congress, he added, are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
J. Owen Lynch Dies;
Was Postmaster al
Alexandra 10 Years

J. Owen LYNCH. 66. Alexandria
postmaster since 1885, died this
morning at his home, 100 South
Washington street, after an illness Of
almost year.
A native of Nokesville, Va, Mr..
Lynch attended school In Manassas
and was graduated from st. Joseph's
Catholic Academy. Bristow, Va. He
was employed as an engineer by the
Southern Railway System for several
years before entering the tie and
lumber business with his father,
Michael A. Lynch, and his uncle, p.
H. Lynch, in Manassas.
After his marriage In 1900 to the
former Clara Brown Of Warrenton,
who died six years ago, he moved to
Alexandra. He operated the lumber
firm until it was dissolved after his
fathers death in 1924. -
Mr.. Lynch then retired for II
years and was active in Catholic and
fraternal organizations. In 1895, he
was appointed postmaster Of Alex
andria for four-year term. He was
reappointed in 1899. During his SEC
ond term, the position was placed
under Civil Service.
Mr.. Lynch lived at oil King street
until 1913. when he made. his home
at the South Washington street ad-
dress with his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Keith Owen Lynch. Her husband.
Pfc. Lynch, n, Is now in France. He
is Mr.. Lyneh's only child.
Mr.. Lynch was formerly chair
man of the Alexandra Democrats
Committee, member Of the AK
andria Lodge Of E1ks, the. .FraternalI
Order Of Eagles and the knights Of
Columbus.
In addition to his son and daueh-'
ter irl-iaw, he Is survived by an in
FAINT grandchild, Keith Owen Lynch,
jr.; three brothers, Harvey and Will
liam e. Lynch, Alexandria, and
Michael A. Lynch, Mercersburg, Pa,
and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Pope and
Mrs. Leon Cnisolm, Alexandra: Mrs.
D. Albert Hewett. ShefneId, Ala. and
Mrs. Charles Eastwood, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
killgsnlan lakes Lead
In Paper Collection

Kinssman School went into frst
place IN total weight ef salvage
paper collected in The Evening Star
|PTA Salvage-for-Victory program
after last weeks collection, which
brought, Kingsman,s mark to 147,-
1914 pounds, slightly more than 800
pounds ahead Of Macfarland, which
dropped to second place with 49,
321 pounds.
Two other schools went over the
t100, ,000-pound mark, Lafayette with
13l TIA pounds and Buchanan with
1os.175 pounds. s,.
\ The other leading schools are
Stoddert, s3,sS1; Gordon, s0,87l;
Jefferson: 86,s92; Hearst, 85,7l5;
BLOW, 81, ,225; Takoma Park, 79, $50;
Bsnning. 71,o75; Murch., - ,sS4;
Hardy, 6p,742; Shepherd, o, ,294;
Seaton, 6S,S55; West, 6s ,S04: Hilton
Peabody, 67,23s;a Orr, s4,342;; Wal
lach, 62,7l5, and Adams, s7,5ls.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow, together With the leaders,
Will be rs follows:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Salisbury Hotel Fire
Fatal 10 Two Women
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 1.-TWO
women lost their lives and six other
persons were seriously injured early
today when fire swept the 16-room
Majestic Hotel here.
The Peninsula General Hospital
listed the dead as Miss Emily Coffin,
Snow Hill, and Mrs. Josie Foskey,
sister of Ernest Mock, operator of
the residence hotel.
Mr.. Mock himself was in the hos
pital recovering from an operation
All except one of the injured suf-
fered burns and inhalation of smoke.
William Rau received a spinal in
jury after he tied bedsheets together
and slid from his second floor bed
room, dropping the last several feet
to the ground.
The other injured included Mrs
A. T. Altwogt. Baltimore; Miss Mel
lie Groton, Mrs. Anna Belle Reno
Harold Reno and Mrs. Mock
A customer at a grill across the
street discovered the fire.
Firemen said two sailors helped
rescue two girls from the roof of the
burning building, using ladder
from the fire truck. The blaze start
ed in a bedroom.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Quarantine Is Continued
Al Episcopal High School

"A scarlet fever quarantine at
Episcopal High School, near Alex
andrfa, has been continued for an
indefinite period, following the re-
port Of IS active cases at the school,
Dr. Nelson Podolnick, Fairfax
County health ofiicer, reported to-
day.. e
The health ofIicer reported that in
addition to the active cases at the
Episcopal school, all OF which ara
described as mild. IL cases were re.
ported elsewhere in the county.
Omcials at the school said 43 stu.
dents have had a mild form of scar.
let fever since the epidemic broke
out. One dormitory has been con.
verted into an isolation ward.
Ofcials said the epidemic has not
affected deliveries to the school, and
that classes are going on as usual.
I, DR.. Podolnick said the quarantine
will continue for week after ths
last scarlet fever case at the in4i-
tuition.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Mrs. Justice ZyyoIoski.
Rites Set Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Justine
Marie zyvoloski, 50, who died Sat-
urday at her home, 5208 Forty sec
ond avenue, Hyattsville, will be held
at 10 am. Thursday at st. Jerome's
Church, Hyattsville. Burial will be
at Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Zyvoloski, a native of Little
Falls, Mimi, had been a resident
of Hyattsville for the last 10 years.
For time she was employed at tbs
Navy Department, and her hus.
band, Albert j. Zyvoloski, is now
employed at the War Department.
She also is survived by four sons,
Midshipman Richard A. Zyvoloski,
Naval Academy; James S., Albert
j. and Leonard G. zyvoloski, all
serving with the Navy, and .
daughter, Miss Antoinette p. ".
voloski.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
| Veteran of Four
Pacific Drives
Back in School .

Seventeen-year-old Leroy D. Cole,
3503 Otis street, Mount Rainier, Md,
q veteran of four major campaigns
In the Pacific area, today prepared
to re-enter Langley Junior High
School to continue his studies; In
terrupted when he joined the Navy
at IA.
Dreading the transition from
fighting man to schoolboy, Leroy
has promised to continue his studies
at least until November, when he
will be Is and eligible to be drafted.
The young veteran went to Balti-
more to enlist, and was accepted
after he told officials he was II
years old. He was released after
his mother, Mrs. John Sullivan, pro-
tested to the Navy year ago that
her son was under age.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
J. Il BIincoe, Foirfox
officiul Critically III

John T. Blincoe, Burke. Va, 4
uasxnber Of the Fairfax County
Board 81 Supervisors, was III critical
condition today following pAralytic
stroke suffered yesterday At his
home 80
Mr. Hlincoe, I former telegraph
operator for the Southern Railroad,
has operatsdaA farm In Lee district
for the lat yeaYs. Hes has sheen
= sipsrytor siaoe ieaS. s
Evening star., 1945-02-12
,y the Associated rress

Sy the Associated FresS.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l2.-Invi-
tations have been forwarded to q
group Of experts on the life and
work OF Thomas Jefferson to attend
q meeting in Charlottesville April
l3 as the guests Of the State Con-
servation Commission in an effort
to reach an agreement on the exact
birthplace of the patron saint Of
American democracy.
The announcement that formal
invitations had been sent to menu
bers of the group involved in a
mild controversy over the site Of
Jefferson's birth was made yester-
day by William A. Wright, chair
man of the commission, and DR.. H.
J. Eckenrode, head OF the COM
missions department Of history.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
g ~
Army / threatens
TohdkeCounfy
Bars off Limits
Prince Georges Bon
Due Unless Midnight
Closing Is Agreed To

AL holders of liquor licenses In
Prince Georges County on Thurs
day will be given the choice Of vol-
unfairly closing their establish
ments at IL O'Clock each night or
being ruled out OF bounds by the
Army. county ofYicials said today.
THE County Liquor Board has
asked the county's 270 licensees to
meet with the board at 10 am.
Thursday, at which time they will
be asked to institute the midnight
closing. The present closing hour
Is 2 am.
Omcials said that while their
plea win be put on, q voluntary
basis. Military District Of WASH
ington authorities have threatened
the out Of bounds order unless the
closing hour Is Immediately ad.
vanced to midnight.
Bill Is in Legislature.
A bill establishing the closing hour
for taverns at midnight has been In.
troduced In the State Legislature.
1t was pointed out, however, tha& If
approved the measure will not txke
effect until June and the Army ID
demanding that taverns in 4a1e
county close at midnight now.
The move follows much agitation
among county residents for a dratEic
revision Of the law to curb hqIor
sale violations. The County Feder-
alton Of Citizens Association sal-
ready has gone on record as favor.
ing midnight closing hour Is
In addition, residents of CoIInar
Manor and Cottage City have signed
petitions requesting that a referen-
dunn. be held on the proposal to
ban the sale Of whisky in the two
towns.
Differ From d. c., Hours.
One county ofhcial said many Of
the violations are caused by the tHo-
hour dif1erential in the closing hours
Of the District and Prince Georges
County. He pointed out that wien
taverns closed in the District at nnad-
night, patrons come out to Prisics
Georges County. where they are per.
mitted to drink whisky until a NJ
II the liquor dealers agree to close
at midnight, the provision in the
liquor law permitting the sales OF
liquor between midnight Sunday md
2 am. Monday will no longer bes in
effect. Instead all taverns in the
county viii close at midnight every
night, including week ends.