davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
TABLE BOARD.

CLUB MASON, Dupont Circle area, 1926
N. H. ave. n.w.-Can accommodate addi-
tional dining room guests. bkfst. and din
ner at S2S mo. Enjoy your meals In
Wasf.'s most exclusive suesthouse. Phone
or apply MRS. SAMPLE, NO. 6770, satur.
day all day or Sunday after Pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ROOMS UhFURNisHEp.

1900 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. 44-Singl.
room for lady in gentle apt, downtown;
coLoRED-i50i I3th ST. NV h.k
rooms; quiet employed couple: S12.50 pei
Evening star., 1945-11-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOTHERS CARE and exc. home atmos-
School bus at door. Reas. Loc. ref. FIR.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

included in iss adyertisements @ undes
Rooms, Apartments and Houses for rent
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where Star box num-
substituted for the address In such
cases The Star will secure the exact
address. which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-korthwest.

COOKERS, red, black S25, S35, $40
BoG 5e HoTE .aa s{f deoTss ave Ia 4s
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ROOMS WANTED.

wants nice room. with OF
without oinner. convenient to Mt. Pleasant
or Wis. ave carline or Mass. ave. bus
Box "a -R, Star. IL
GENTLEMAN Of settled
h a bits in Govt service desires completely
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Germans Used Acoustic
Torpedoes In Attacks
Against Allied Ships

FLENSBURG, Germany, May rs.
-(P)-One of Germany's ace SUBJ
marine commanders said today
that Nazi U-boat men had found
that acoustic torpedoes which FOL
lowed sound waves to targets ''were
80 per cent more effective than
the older models"
Interviewed aboard the liner Pa
tria, occupied now by the Sup
RENE Allied Headquarters mission,
1t. ,Crndr. Heinz Walkerling said
he had sunk two destroyers and
80, 900 tons of Allied shipping in the
north Atlantic. He is being en-
ployed by Allied authorities as a
sort of liaison officer between Am
erican and British naval men and
the Germans.
The 3O-year-old naval officer said
the Germans began using acoustic
torpedoes in the fall of 1913. He es-
timated that the Reich had some
800 first line submarines in opera
ton at the peak of the campaign
against Allied shipping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
BUDGET REPORTED
BY PRESBYTERIAN.

MONTREAL, N. c., May 26.-R
The benevolent budget next year
for the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian church IN the U. 5.
fsouthern) probably will be ST.
665. 900. a report OF the benevo-
lence committee revealed today.
Total receipts to benevolence last
year amounted to $1,899, 215, an IN
crease of. $211, 1851 over the preced-
ing year.
DR.. H. H. Thompson, Baton Rouge
La, was reelected director OF
evangelism. He reported 20,714 adj
ditions to the church last year
on profession Of faith.
Kenneth S. Keyes, Miami, Fla,
addressed a popular meeting to-
night on christian stewardship"
Other speakers were DR.. Roy
Breg, Washington, D. C., director
of allied youth, and Rev. Aubrey
Brown, Richmond, Va.
The assembly voted today to meet
next year at Montreal, assembly
ground Of the denomination. A pro-
posaI to join with other protestant
churches Of the south in arranging
for weekly hour for radio broad
casting. was approved. The Pres
byterian church would have one
hour each month under the plan.
Dr.. J. N. Alexander. Fayette-
vile, in report on radio work
said Presbyterian ministers spoke
over u stations IN southeastern
states during the year. The radio
committee was reelected and IN
cluded Dr. Alexander. chairman,
DR.. R. A. Lzpslsy, Of Roanoke, Va,
DR.. J. NJ. Marion and Rev. A. r.
Bathhelor and S J. Patterson.
Richmond, Va, new member.
Total gifts during the year were
31s,53s, 49e, the financial report
showed. with per capita gifts ST.
-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Air Transport Lines
Interested In City
(Coatinued from Page One)

flowers during a four to six months
growing season to fill two to three
cargoes weekly.
The air freight lines have ex-
pressed their willingness to begln
operations as soon as Landing
facilities and additional equipment
are available in the event OF a
decision to service this area.
On the subject of possible con-
plete Southern passenger air
service, Mr.. Cartier pointed out
that the CAB hearings scheduled
to begin May % at Sedgefield, N.
c., may result in one or more air
lines being assigned to operate
through this city. Although the
Chamber of Commerce is not sup
porting the case of any one OF the
air lines who have applied to
CAB, it has supplied material
to many concerned and also pre-
pared its own briefs. Mr.. Cartier
expressed the desire of the Cham
Der of Commerce TO cooperate
with any air line assigned by the
CAB.
According to statement by
Ross L. Newman, Examiner OF tae
Civil Aeronautics Board, the hear
ings scheduled to begin tomorrow
at Sedgefield Inn will be the larg-
est and longest ever held before
the board. Sedgefield was chosen
as the location for the hearings In
order to afford a central meeting
point for representatives of all
concerned air lines, many OF which
originate or have their headquar-
tiers in the south.
Mr.. Newman and Curtis c.
Henderson of the Washington CAB
office will conduct the hearings
which are expected to last four
weeks.
Twenty-eight airlines have ap.
piled for new routes or increased
service into an area which in
cludes 300 cities. 1t covers all
of Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi and parts of Ohio
Indiana and Florida.
Mr.. Newman said 400 people are
expected to testify.
Sixteen airlines of the A orig
finally applying in this case now
have dropped out, CAB said
Applicants and the dates they
are tentatively scheduled to ap
pear include the following air
lines: May %, American Airlines
Inc, and Transccntinental ane
Western Air, Inc; May 20 and 80
All American Aviation, Inc; May
81. Atlantic and Carolina Anyways
Co.; June /, Blue Grass Always;
June 4 and 5, Braniff Always
Inc; June 6, Cotton Belt Airlines
Inc. June and 7, Colonial Air
lines, Inc; June 8, Commonwealth
Air Transport, Inc; June ano
9, Delta Air Transportation; june
II and IL, Eastern Air Lines, Inc.
June IL, Gillespie Anyways; june
10, Angelina Harris; June Is ane
IA, Chicago and Southern All
Lines, Inc; June IS, Mountain
Always Co.; June 16, Naticna
Airlines, Inc: June 10 and 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Yank bombers Sink
30 Japanese Ships
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Santa Fee road junction on
northern Luzon in a new move
to break into the Cagayan val
ley. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
reported today.
The communique said the
Yanks, circling to the east at
the southern entrance to the
valley, had secured strong po-
sitions north of Santa Fee.
APART airdrome at the north
end of the valley, the last
strongly held Japanese area
in the Philippines, was Domo-
ed by American planes in sup
port of the ground action. Ex-
tensive damage was caused by
$50 tons of bombs.
On Mindanao, Americans ana
guerrillas continued to drive
the broken Japanese forces into
the hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

Pennsylvania-Central Airlines Cor
poration; June 10, Piedmont Avia-
ton, Inc; June 20, Southern Avia-
ton Corporation; June 81, Sea-
board Air Transport, Inc; June
% and June %, Southeastern Air
Express, Inc; June rs and rs,
Southern Always, Inc; June ~,
South East Airlines, Inc; June %
and 20, State Airlnes, Inc; July
p. Tri-State Transit Company of
Louisiana; July 8, Virginia Cen
trail Airlines, Inc, and Virginia
State LinGE, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Heu,e Votes Power
To Reduce Tariffs
Continued from Page One)

(OOutluueQ IIOm Z dSc OACJ
over to vote with the Republicans
on this count, while seven Republi-
cans voted with the Democrats.
The State Department said the
bill will permit a return to the
tariff levels Of the Underwood Act
Of the Woodrow Wilson Admins
tration, not item by item but on an
average basis.
Democrats shouted to the House
that the vote was test whether
America wants to cooperate with
other nations or become isolation
ist, and that the action was watch
ed by the United Nations dele
gates at San Francisco.
Republicans said such claims
were absurd, and argued that cut
ting import duties would put Am
erican labor in competition with
low-paid foreign workers, cause
some American industries to close
and result in unemployment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
HOOVER WILL TALK
FOOD WITH TRUMAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

roads. requisitioned flour mills,
bakeries and slaughter houses.
Long before the United States
entered World War II, Mr.. Hoov-
er pleaded that the United States
had "a moral responsibility" to
help feed the suffering peoples
of cvssntries conquered by the
Nazis.
Throughout the war in Europe,
he continued his nsistence that
the United Nations make advance
agreements to help feed the starv-
ing. and declared the burden OF
food production would rest upon
American and Canadian farmers.
Greater Contribution
In a We Day address May 8
in New York, Mr.. Hoover declar-
ed that saving of Europe's chill
dren from starvation "is a far
greater contribution to freedom,
to prosperity, to peace than a
hundred signed documents"
He recommended that the Unit.
ed Nations relief and rehabilita'
ton administration or the war
department start shipments Of
food to Europe within two weeks.
He said relief services should
be financed by international con-
tributions to UNRRA, which, he
said, has been hampered by pow
er politics"
Last Tuesday, President Truman
ordered priorities necessary to
meet the minimum civilian re-
quirements of those of our allies
who have been ravaged gy the
enemy to the fullest extent that
the successful prosecution of mill
tay operations and the mainten
ance of our essential domestic
economy permit
1T is the established policy Of
this government to accept thi!
responsibility as far as it is pos
do So" Mr.. Truman said in {
letter to government agencies cen.
cerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
HoW'sY0ur
Stomach?
No Acid Pains?
No Gas? No Heartburn
Eat sensibIy Without Pain?
7hsu AR. We'll with the WorIdl

The pity Is. so much suffering is often I'M
necessary Folks who endure stomach or
ulcer pains due to excess acids should try
UDGA TABLETS. particularly now that
it's so easy to see what UDGA may do for
you in only minutes.
UDGA tablets are not . candy" and
they do not contain just one ingredient.
Instead. UDGA is composed of three fast
working ingredients which work several
ways in quickly relieving the acid pain.
That is why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains.
Sas, indigestion. burning sensation, sour or
upset stomach, morning after" distress
and weak appetite. due to excess acid.
CSC Home Trial Must Convince
or Double Money Bsek
Get q 25c box of UDGA TABLETS from
your druggist. Take as directed. If you
don't see for yourself how UDGA tablets
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain, double your money
back. Saunders and drug stores every
where
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Coolidge Locals

Q Reverend Leslie j. Ross, pastor
of Coolidge Methodist church, left
Wednesday to attend the annual
sessions of Southern California
Arizona conference at FIRST Meth
odist church, Pasadena, California.
Appointments for 1945-46 will be
read by Bishop James c. Baker
Monday morning. Rev. Ross is eX-
pecting to be returned to Coolidge
for another year.
Q Mrs. Leon Smith returned Sun
day from San Diego, California,
where she spent two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Q Roy Blahosky left this week for
the Southern Pacific Hospital in
San Francisco, where he will re-
ceive treatment for wrist injury
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell re-
ceived a long distance call from
Ira Goodwin, yeoman 1/C, when he
arrived in San Francisco Monday
night after Is months service in
the South Pacific. He hopes to
get a leave soon and will be here
for visit, Goodwin said. He was
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

formerly clerk at Casa Grande
National Monument.
o d. L. Harguess, minister of the
Church of Christ here, left Friday
with his family for Lubbock, Texas,
where they will make their home,
and where he intends to take up the
ministry. They sold their home on
Kennedy Avenue before leaving.
The pulpit at Church of Christ
Church will be temporarily filled
by church members for reading of
the Bible Sermon, until perma-
nent pastor is secured.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
and son, Tommy Ray, returned
Monday from Los Angeles, where
they visited Pvt. Edgar Shoemak
er, Jr., who is in military hospi-
tai near there following his recent
return from the European theater
of operations. While on the coast
the Shoemakers were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Hearne, former Coolidge resident.
o Charles Cohen returned We'd
nesday from a month in the east,
during which he transacted busi-
ness and visited relatives and
friends in New York, Chicago and
st. Louis, and attended a family
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Dinners Honor
CAPTAIN Steward

A family dinner at the home OF
Mrs. c. V. Steward Wednesday
night honored her son, Captain B.
l.. Steward, on his return from
many months service with the
United States army medical corps
in the European theater of opera
tions. Others present were DR..
and Mrs. G.. B. Steward and Mrs.
Avis Hobby. The captain was hon
ored with a family dinner at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Hobby,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs N G. Murray enter
tanned at dinner in the captains
honor on Sunday night. Guests
included members of his family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell. On
Tuesday night the Bicknells en-
tertained the same group in honor
of the captain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Farewell Party
For Jack Havens
On Friday Night

Jack Havens was guest of honor
at a farewell party and dance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Dossey Friday night. Miss Dorothy
Dossey was hostess. Jack, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Havens, left
Tuesday to report for military duty.
The guest list included Mable
Cherry, Evelyn Schell, Verdell
Simmons. Pauline Appel, Betty
Moody, Darlene Kennedy, Gloria
Appel, Marie Dossey, Betty Clark.
Dorothy Ross, Betty Davis, La
Verne Odom, Margie Neighbors,
Sue Kyser. Ida Mae Shafer, Janelle
Kleinman, Esma Langford, Mary
Dowdle, Christine Ford, Deone
Craig, Georgiana Kennedy, Betty
Yates. Katherine Waldrip, Rosalyn
Tiffany, Rita Hohmann, Mary Ellen
Rose, Tommie Wolfe, Velda Abb
bott and Marilyn Elsberry.
Ascar Montgomery, Jimmy Da-
Wis, Red Veazey, Mickey Sweeper,
Verne Wuertz, Bill Higginbotham,
Kenneth Trout, Leonard Burtcher,
Bill Irvine, Wayne Elledge, Tony
Ciskowski, Charles Patterson, Pfc.
Frank Lynch, Leon Smith, Jr.,
Frank Dedera, Willie Storie, Clint
Skrla. George O'Donnell, James
Smith, Charles Magness, Jack
Galloway. Mack McEuen and John
knight
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Big Evening for
Nine Coolidge Boys
Leaving for Service

An evening that started with a
swim party and chicken fry at
Waikiki Inn and ended with dance
at Coolidge Womans Club honored
nine Coolidge boys Monday night.
Hosts for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Havens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Trout and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burtcher. Some OF
the boys left this week for mill
tary service and the remainder of
the group are awaiting call.
Only the boys, their best friends,
and the hosts were present at the
swim party and chicken fry. They
were: Wayne Elledge, Billy Irvine,
Kenneth Trout, Leonard Burtcher,
Tony Ciskowski. Charlie Patterson.
Red Veazey, Al Singh and their
friends, Oscar Montgomery and
Jimmy Davis.
Approximately seventy-five young
people were present at the dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Dinner at Waikiki
Marks Celebration
Of Four Birthdays

Four birthdays were celebrated
Thursday evening with "a special
dinner at Waikiki Inn. Those hon
ored were Mrs. Alice Keith, Mrs.
Virginia Bollin, Miss Mary O'Brien
and the hostess, Mrs. Walter Smith.
Shasta daises centered the table
and place cards also carried out
the flower motif. In addition to
large birthday cake, there was an
individual cake with a single can
die and a gift inside for. each guest
of honor. China animals of various
shapes and sizes were fovars.
Each guest of honor invited a
special guest. Those who make
their home at the Inn completed
the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Junior WOmanS
Club Holds Steak
Fry Monday Night

A steak fry was held by members
of Coolidge Junior Womans Club
at the ranch home of the club spon-
sor, Mrs. C. L. Skousen, Monday
night. Husbands of the group were
guests and each club member fur
nished her own steak. Cards COM
pleted the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Virginia Northington and Mrs.
Julia Burke were chairmen of ar
rangements.
The clubs next meeting will be
marked by swim party and picnic
supper on July 9th. Husbands will
be guests at the social affairs ar
ranged throughout the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

reunion in Louisville, Kentucky.
He also visited his nephew at the
University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
. Mrs. H. A. Unger left Saturday
for New York, where she will visit
her mother. The Ungers son,
Roger, preceded her there by sew
eral weeks. They plan to remain
in New York about two months.
. 10 Ann Finney of Showlow is Wis
it1ng at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Cooper.
. Mrs. Walter Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Holmes, left Satur-
day for the latter's home in Conn,
where she will remain for the
summer. Mrs. Smith will return
home after prief visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of June, 1945, a refer
endum was held at the office Of
the Farm Credit Association. in
Coolidge, Pinal County, Arizona, on
the creation of the Florence-Cool-
idge Soil Conservation District;
that the returns of said referendum
have been canvassed by the State
Soil Conservation Commissioner,
and that 70 votes were cast for the
creation of the district, and no votes
were cast against the creation of
the district; that the owners of
60.7S per cent of the eligible acre
age within the proposed district
voted at said referendum, and that
said district is now organized.
o. c. WILLIAMS
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
First publication: June %.
Last publication: June 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Dinner at Irvine
Home HonOrs 9 Boys
Leaving for Service

Nine Coolidge high school boys,
some of whom left this week for
military service and others await
ing call, were honored with a din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Irvine Thursday night. Fol
lowing dinner the boys attended a
moving picture show.
The group included Wayne ELL
edge, Kenneth Trout. Tony Cis-
kowski, Red Veazey, Jack ~Havens,
Leonard Burtcher, Charlie Patter-
son, Al Singh and Billy Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

l gratefully acknowledge the
many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received
during the recent illness and death
of my father
Mrc pioroo Uopcal
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

Mrs. Pierce Vensel
Evening star., 1945-07-22
7OO-MHe Ascent Necessary
For European Bomb to Hit u. S.

gun which fired 16,450-pound shell
with a destructive action about
equivalent to that of an eight-ton
bomb. 1t was clumsy to move and
manipulate and required a double
railway track. So far as known this
gun was used only once-againSt
Sebastopol. Although one was found
ON the western front 1t never was
brought into action.
| German devices for increasing ar
! tillery range also were considered
not very practical. Ore of these was
to fire a shell from a much larger
gun than that for which it was
Iintended-as an 85-millimeter shell
from a 105-millimeter gun. The
shell was made to fit in the barrel
by a "disintegrating band" made of
some material which disintegrated
completely after the first 200 yards
of it's trajectory. Greater range was
obtained, but there was corre-
spending decline in the lethal effect
of the she'll Another device was to
attach a rocket to an artillery shell
About half way along the path to
the objective the rocket would ex-
plode, giving the shell an extra push
This certainly increased the range
but CORRESPONDENCE decreased the
accuracy. The second explosion
tended to push the missile from its
original line of flight and the extent
of this push would be extremely
difficult to calculate.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
.Petuiin
Continued From First Page.

ing the republican form of govern
ment.
Also on the agenda will be the
question of collaboration with the
Germans and his alleged response
bility for permitting French man
power to be employed in German
factories and war industries.
Writing of the indictment against
Petain was begun four years ago
by Andre Mornet, trial lawyer and
public prosecutor. He said he be-
gan preparing the case while the
Jichy regime was technically gov
erning unoccupied France and Pc
tain was chief of that government
The massive, lion named lawyer
convicted Mata Hari during the
World War and has been quoted as
saying that he expects to convict
Petain. He was expected to demand
the death penalty and then. in
event of conviction, accede to a
commutation of sentence.
Hundreds of Witnesses.
Mornet said the actual dossier
amounted to thousands of pages
and contained testimony of hun
dreds of witnesses. including state
ments by four former premiers of
France and some of her foremost
statesmen and military leaders.
Mornet said that French law, de-
rived from the Code Napoleon, gave
the president of the court, Paul
Mongibeaux, the right of direct ex-
Evening star., 1945-07-22

House and Senate both having their
say.
Efforts will be made when these
measures come up for consideration
to limit the use of American armed
forces and the powers of the new
delegate to the Security Council, SO
as to give Congress a final voice in
the use of these forces for war.
Neither of these measures, however,
will be taken up until after the sum-
mer recess of Congress, and probably
not until after the Charter has been
ratified by the requisite number of
member nations
Attached to the Charter is the
statute of the new International
Court of Justice, established as the
principal judicial organ of the
United Nations. The court itself is
established by the Charter, and
American adherence to the court is
included in the ratification of the
Charter
Evening star., 1945-07-22

delegation. The only British re-
lease of wide interest was given out
36 hours late concerning the din
ner which Mr. Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain had without any other
official guests. American releases
averaged two daily and today de-
parted from a mere recording of So
cial engagements to give the prog
ress report on the conference itself
in vague but heartening terms.
A quiet Sunday morning was ir
store for the American delegation
with the President planning to at
tend religious services. Lit. Col
Lawrence M. Nelson, of Columbus
Ga, Baptist minister and divisiona
chaplain of the I'd Armored Division
was to deliver the message. The
chaplain of the 9th Armored Regi-
ment, Capt. E. Northern. jr., also a
Baptist, was to lead the singing in
the American compound.
Last night Admiral Emory S
Land, chairman of the United
States Maritime Commission, j. J
Nicely, assistant secretary of War
and 1t. Gen. Lucius Clay, Gen
Eisenhower's deputy in Germany
! dinner with the President. The
dents party again was enter
by pianist Sergt. Eugene List
iolinist Pvt. Stuart Canin, botl'
t lew York City, who previously
played for the Big Three.