davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
pPA Office Hours
changed In Detroit

.oPA office hours In the Detroit
'sirict have been changed ef-
F'iye Immediately. according 10
r. FITZGERALD. Detroit district
fecior.
Saturday, July 7. all local war
zee and rationing boards and
a Detroit district office will be
Psed Beginning the week OF
Phday July 3, the office hours
4 both local boards and the
'rict office will be s am. till
~ pm Monday through Fri
N Saturdays hours will be 8
N till 1900 noon.
ne Office OF Price Administra-
Pr has just asked the truck
'e board and the food panel
'ard' and Board 1. all located
ia W. Fort street. to close
public business on Tuesday,
'ly 10.
MS request was made. accord
\ 70 fitzgerald. 20 enable these
,ards 70 bring all files up-to-
and to get rid. OF huge
''klog accumulated because Of
sufficient help.
~. Fitzgerald explained that
4 new hours we're settled
oueh a directive from WASH
ION following the passage OF
lsiS Office Of PRce Admin
auon Bili BY both houses Of
nEress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

''''''fft'|" 'f''' I"~
statesman. His job 10 Liberia has
been hard one Of bringing
about modern improvements. and
thanks 20 American aid lhe
country is VOL on iis way 10
development As = real power
We welcomed the opportunity
10 meet and ialk with ar l'en-
mis- for two rea sons Flrsf be.
cause he was The first pefsonal-
~ and otficial delegate We have
seen who had heiped 20 create
the San Francisco Chorie iu
nine weeks Second because pen-
mis- has visited both japan and
Germany before Tho war
On The Charter Nr Dennis
said that he felt that bis conrIY
would nor hesitate 70 alop d
because provision had hecn
made for commns sion Of iiuman
Rights from which Tho lile ma
lions ann the darker pcorle ~
'he world can expect II Hlf of
Rights. He said iha the whole
problem ~ colonies and depend
ent peoples viii be dealt Niih
fairly by lhe biz nations and
tina in his opinion the harfer
did not perpeiraic the stains quo
hui new pos war status not
ye' really known
OF Japan Mf nennis said Hst
he was impressed win their ln-
dustry and skill and hc fel pe-
cause 81 he cheap labor inc
war vas no. costing them as
much AS II was he Allied pow
ers tie fet however tha IS
soon as Japanese indust1v is put
our ~ commission The changes ~
tho Allied victory would 81 SOON
or
lie said that tciore he asr
several Gormans opefs'od m>
nesses IN Liberia aid Akf fhev
did " the Ia WORTH War tr
turned them over 20 the French
and Frelish 70 operate ard ~
ter lhc war they rfgned ~
operate ihem srain ll feAs
that mis- Will hspnen again We
said that his conni Welcomes
American MONEY far Investment
and developmeni AZ Libcrias mas
tural resources Ills cun'rv has
$50 miles of sea coasi and a port
Is bring constrD "a Tor We cap-
tai MorroYia This wili make
possible larcer iinpor iie
pointed our that me presence ~
the American army had given
the country new Die and ihst
the huge airport Nii eorNing,r
20 The Development ~ private aal
commercial air irasN Tic said
also that Liberia oilers great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Ry MRS ROSE WISE WARE

A most unusual party was Civ
en- on July 8 In honor OF Messrs
Harry Baeley. Roosevelt, Jackson
and Archie Jones by Mesdames
Bagley and Jackson and by Mrs
Geraldine Harris OF East Saint
Louis. Illinois. who is soon to
become the bride Of Mr. Jones
watch for the date OF the we'd
ding in this column Guests at
the party held at The coy Jones
home at 1923 North Fourth ave-
nue.. were. Mr. and Mrs. David
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kent,
the jeff Tatems, the James Co
ms. the Lloyd Tinsleys. Mrs. Will
lie Mae Pierce, Mrs. Lorene Noel
and Mrs. Esther Jones. BounIiful
birthday cake and all the trim
mings. including chicken and ice
cream. made II pleasant eve
ming for all.
Gwendolyn Bagley OF Muskogee.
Oklahoma is visiting her father
at 1918 North Sth street With
Gwendolyn Is her cousin. Yvonne
Walton OF Kansas City, Missouri
Part OF their very fire visit is
being spent with Or. Bagley and
his sister. CRADLE.
Selection OF Miss Flora How
ard. OH North SIKH. to attend
an American Red Cross aquatic
school at Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial state college al
Nashville. was announced Tues
day by Harold L. McLurg. exc
cutive secretary of the Saginaw
county Red Cross chapter Miss
Howard will represen, the Saei-
nav county chapter an the
aquatic school June 20-30 She
has been Red Cross instructor
in first aid and accident pre-
vention. and holds Red Cross certi-
ficates for standard first aid. adj
vanced first aid and first aid in
structor.
Mr.. Jerome Easley is home with
his daughter, Mrs. C. VI. Monroe,
after an operation. and is much
improved. He wishes TO thank the
many friends for cards and flow
ers sent him while he was in The
hospital. On his birthday last week
he was surprised by visit from
his son. and daughtersin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James X Easley Of Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
NAACP DRIVE
REACHES $4,000

Announcement was made this
week by DR.. James J. McClen-
don. president OF the Detroit
Branch, that memberships are
coming IN rapidly and the totals
have reached over 10000, Cap
tains and workers are urged 70
continue to report their member
ships as soon as possible 10 the
office sos f. Vernon highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
BY Nelson roo,e

How serious is the appointment
OF Jimmie Byrnes. 10 head the De-
partmeni Of State. as a threat 20
the interests OF coIored people,
Ills long history as politician
has been one OF consistent an.ag-
onism to every measure which
might bring greater justice in race
relations In Congress he was a
hitler opponent Of anti-poll tax
legislation. anti-lynching bills. and
measures against discrimination.
lie uses his power in his own state
and IN the Democratic party in the
same way.
Moreover he has repea' eoly
lined up with elements who OPP
pose better life for all the work
inr people both colored and white.
Urged on by the cotton mill own
ers such as those who dominate
his home town Of Spartanhn;g.
South Carolina. he fought against
The Fair Labor Standards Act
which IN laaS brought minimum
wages and maximum hours TO
Workers In the sweaied textile In
dusiry and IN other industries De-
spite ihe vast number OF loopholes
made ~ This law by lts enemies 20
keen down exploited farm labor.
he voted against II Even when
WpA was All that stood between
millions ~ Americans and utter
misery Byrncs was loader ~ the
economy eronp" IN CONGRESS
which continually hacked away ~
WrN appropriations
In Wow ~ his frequent opnosl
ton 70 the social programs of
President Roosevelt why did our
late loader promote him 10 ihs
supreme Court. and later summon
him 70 serve as assistant presi-
deui"9
The answer seems 10 lie In
Hyrnes skill as "A 'fiNer' on
measures whore he saw eye 10 eve
With FDR he could line mp the
votcsrof tho Southern Congress-
men lie did support many prog
ressise New Deal measures. some
Of which very much benefilted The
economic conditions Of the South
ON foreign policy furthermore he
was almost a crusader for Roose-
yeits point OF view. and very
able one al that
Thus when Byrnes was called
OH the supreme Court bench. 1t
WIS 10 help line up Congressional
support for OPA. for Owl. for
WpB and WAlC and all the other
necessary AGENCIES for prosecute
ing the war successfully.
Why Nh Bsrnes suddenly re-
signed not long before the death
OF Nh Roosevelt and retired to
Spaflanhure is an unplumhed
mystery. At any rate no sooner
had Mr. Truman taken office than
he showed up in Washington again.
Now he seems 10 have what he
was after. and also what President
Truman wanted 10 give him
Would we be better of II Byrnes
were back upon the Supreme
Court bench. deciding law in civil
liberty cascs9 How would he have
voted there on the Texas primary
cases
or would II be better n he had
remained as assistant president
in charge Of war mobilization and
rcconvcrsion and thus virtually
economic dictator 81 our country
durine the grave economic troubles
ahead?
Naturally II we had our choice
he would have stayed In spartan
burg. hut that is not our luck In
fact Mr. Truman no doubt want
I'd Byrnes hack. as much as Jim
mic wanted 10 come
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Ina HOlzSCheiter
Recital Called
Memorable
By ELENA DE SAYN.

An hour OF song, presented by Ina
Householder. soprano, yesterday
afternoon at the Phillips Gallery, as
sisted by Theodore Schaefer at the
piano. belongs to the most memoir
able in the annals of the gallery in
artistic achievement.
Introducing a new type Of a pro-
gram, with stress placed upon the
intellectual and a finesse in nuance ,,
Miss Householder proved herself a
mistress in this particular field and
performed the unhackneyed songs
with refinement and finish.
A graceful silhouette in black
against the curve of the piano, a.
book of songs in hand, the soprano
succeeded at once in lending the
necessary touch of intimacy to the
occasion and to prepare perfect
ground for the serious task ahead:
to make the audience feel at home
with strange and unexpected turns
of the vocal part in which the voice
is used more like musical instru-
ment than human organ.
With the exception of DebuSsy's
La Chevelure," Faure's "Soir" and
Granados' La Maja Y Ell Ruisenor,"
already familiar, the program pro-
vided interesting novelties such as
Roussel's "Vielles Cartes, Vielles
Mains" Delvincourt's lively "Je Suis
Ayme de la Plus Belle" Ernst Ba-
cons Five Poems by Emily Dickin-
son." Mary Howe's effective lam
ant Des Roses" Nordof1's Time, r
Dare Thee to Discover" and his
"Serenade," given as an encore, Bar
ber's Rain Has Fallen" Hinde-
mith's pleasing Echo" and Schaef-
er's sonorous 20 Camerado Close
Miss Holzscheiter's steadiness of
pitch, under the most trying circum-
stances, when the piano part ran at
odds with the singing, was a feat
in itself. Mr.. Schaefer excelled in
making the difficult music clear and
understandable and supported the
singer with a colorful tone.
The middle group consisted of four
songs by the Dane Adolf Jensen:
Sic Blasen Zum Abmarsch," "Wie
Lenzenshauch,' Itch Hab' Inn I'm
Schlafe" and 'Wie So Bleich," al
though belonging to another era and
fashioned after the romantic Ger
man school, were we'll worth hearing
The audience was large and appreci-
ative.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Mrs. Luce Accuses
Soviet Of Terrorist
Policy in Europe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Represen-
tative Clare Boothe Luce, Repub-
lican, Of Connecticut declared last
night that Soviet Russia had insti-
tuted policy of terrorism, as a
political weapon, in European coun-
tries under its domination.
She called on the United States
to push back the frontiers of free
dom in Europe" by supporting every
European statesman who is neither
Communist nor Fascist provided
he agrees to give his people consti-
tutional and parliamentary forms of
government"
Addressing the Columbia Univer-
sity Mems Faculty Club, Mrs. Luce,
who returned recently from a tour
of European battlefronts, declared
that Russian ideas were rushing
oyer Europe and Asia at a greater
speed than Na1 ideas did 10 years
ago."
"The fact is," she said, "that the
policy being used by the Soviet
Union all over Europe today is D
fraternization; CD exile or death to
everybody in every country occu-
pied by the Soviet, regardless of that
persons political beliefs, If he does
not follow the Soviet program; 60
to put guns and weapons into the
hands of any discontinued minor
ity, regarless of their previous politi-
cal beliefs, provided that they do fol-
low the Soviet program"
Thirteen nations in Central
Europe are directly controlled by
local Communists or indirectly by
Communists in Moscow" Mrs. Luce
said.
Germany" she said, however, "is
the battle-ground where either de-
mocracy or communism will VIM
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Ies-Mink Treat

With a 1C0-MinS IrooS
Dont isS tirsd, barning sensitive fest
steal snprRy aud make the hours seem
ionsss. Rub oo little Ies-Mint and 3ssl
tha bAsafsnyo cod and soothing sensation Of
sonlurt thsh follows, ~ this frosty-whits
b.rx burning end aching iredHesa. Grand.
Aoo. 10 help soften UP painful eorns and
eallousss- So don't delay-xss foot happy
today the 1cs-Mfnt way. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
YMCA Dance to Admit
Veterans Without Cost

Display of a discharge button or
discharge papers will admit any
war veteran to dance in the gym
of the Central Branch of the YMCA,
l736 G street NV, at 9 pm. Friday.
Hostesses will be available for
unaccompanied veterans. Music
will be furnished by Tiny Meeker's
Orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Kenilworth School
Closes Wednesday
Due to Influenza

Ke01worth school closed We'd
rosdav due 10 influenza. accordino
to William Mcconnell. principal
There is 26 per cent absenteeism
IN the school. Mcconnell said. with
three of the eight member facult'
on the sick list. Teachers absent
are Mrs. william Roberts. Mrs. FL
lender Lynch and Mrs. Juanita
Golson
The annual school Christmas pro
gram. slated this year for Decem
Der 90. has been cancelled due tC
the Illness of so many pupils ant
lack of time under these conditions
In which to reeharse and prepare
the program, Mcconnell said.
Although Coolidge schools have
not closed a number of students
are absent due to influenza. 1t Il
not felt by faculty members here
however. that absenteeism has
reached epidemic proportions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
County Appointments
Are Announced for
Arizona Civic Body

Pinal county appointments for
the proposed new statewide civic
body. tentatively known as Greater
Arizona Association. Inc. were an
nounced Saturday by the steering
committee preparing plans for
formal organization today when
meeting win be held AT Hotel
Westward Ho. Phoenix. Those
named from PinaI county are c. A.
Anderson and Y. c. White. both
OF Coolidge: r. II. Morehouse Of
Florence. Carl Lynch OF Ray. and
Fred Gibson OF Superior.
Formation OF the proposed over
all civic group TO coordinate de-
velpment OF the state was started
nj a meeting OF civic representa-
tives in Prescott last August.
This committee has adopted five
immediate detectives. They are:
/. Promotion OF state unity.
2. Obtaining additional water.
3. Providing jobs for veterans.
4. Creation OF new industry.
5. Encouraging peacetime pros
perity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

. Mrs. Disa Burgess of Kilgore,
Texas, has recently come to Cool
idge to make her home with her
daughter, the Reverend Lima
O'Donnell. Reverend O'Donnell
and three members of her family,
Mrs. w w. Bonner, JEANNE O'Don-
nell and Spurgeon O'Donnell. went
to Texas for a three-week visit.
followig which Mrs. Burgess ac-
companied them home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sutton of
Flagstaff visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Shipley, before
leaving this week to visit Mr.. SUIT
tons parents in North Carolina.
While they were here the Suttons
saw Mrs. Sutton's brother and
wife, Pfc. and Mrs. Harold Ship
ley, here on furlough after Ship
ley's return to the States follow
ing many months of service over
seas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Lee and Park
Now Manage Signal
Oil Facilities Here

Bin Lee. a resident OF Coolidge
for the past l6 years. has leased
the Signal service station on Ari-
zona boulevard and 'Seagoe avenue.
Lee was formerly a mechanic
with NOVEL; Motor company. His
new business was previously oper-
ated as a subsidiary TO Coolidge
OIL company by Tex Gideon. until
the latter sold 10 Signal Service in
trests and moved TO Texas TO make
his home. The Signal Service sta
tion offers its patrons seven-day
a week service.
Frank Park. a resident of Cool
idge for the past two years. and
Park Wood OF Casa Grande are
partners and co-managers OF the
bulk oil plant for Signal Oil com
pany of California. Park was for
merry a distributor for Signal oil
at both Casa Grande and Eloy.
He makes his home in Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Jr. Woman's s Club
States Children's
Christmas Party

The Junior Woman's club will
give a Christmas party at Coolidge
Woman's club for the children OF
mmebers OF the Junior club on
Monday, December II. at 4:30 In
the afternoon. Each mother will
bring a gift for her child. Santa
Claus is expected to deliver the
presents in a Christmas stocking.
Mrs. Roy Blahoskey is general
chairman of arrangements. She
will be assisted by Mrs. George
Hanna. Mrs. Lacy Lynch. Mrs.
William Mcconnell, Mrs. Edgar
Perham. Mrs. c. r. Sturgeon. Mrs.
Richard Miller. Mrs. Elmo Jenson,
Mrs. Ben 'Sweazea, Mrs. NJ. c.
Northington and Mrs. Ed Wilder
muth.
The clubs next regular meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. ID. B.
Burns on Monday, January Z, at s
o'clock in the evening. A book
review is scheduled for this meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News
Room Officers

hOOfl SlliS~fS
Miss Hayen's fourth grade room
has elected new officers for the
next six weeks. The officers for
the last six weeks period were
President. Tommy lies; vice presi-
dent. Lenora Slater; secretary
Alan Compton, and treasurer, Oil
yer Bacon. The officers for the
next six weeks are: President, AL
Ian Griffin; vice president, Ralph
Sheriff.; secretary. Oralie Stone
hooker. and treasurer, Donna
Stone. The room officers conduct
a meeting for the room about once
every week. They are in charge
of planning the parties.
Christmas Party
A Christmas party is being plan
ned in Miss Havens' fourth grad,
room. The program committee
that has been appointed are Le-
nora Slater, Lucille Waggoner,
Tommy lies and owen Watkins
Alan Compton, Jerry Carrel, Nor
ma June Moore and Elton Potter
make up the entertainment com
mittee. The room is going to have
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Home Ec Department
Receives High Praise
From State Official

High tribute was paid 10 the
home economics department of
Coolidge High school by Mrs. Eva
Scully of Phoenix, state supervisor
Of home making education, on her
recent visit here. Coolidge High
school has one OF the outstanding
home economic departments in the
state. Mrs. Scully said. There is
4 large enrolment in home making
classes and a broad program cover
inr all phases of home making is
being carried out. she said.
At the time of her visit Mrs.
Scully found eighth graders max
ink skirts; home making class
at work on dresses and planning
meals. working together in family
size groups; home making class
was being trained in the care of
the sick and planning of menus for
the convalescent Home &c girls
were studying home management
and tailoring. They presented a
style show and were hostesses for
a luncheon on the day OF Mrs.
Scully's visit
Mrs. A. S. Addington is home
economics instructor at the high
school Miss Velda Abbott is pres
ident of the Home Economics club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Woman's S Club
Benefit Bridge
Proves Success

The benefit bridge party held by
Coolidge Woman's club Wednesday
afternoon proved to be real sue
cess. The Christmas motif was
used in tallies and table appoint
ments.
High score bridge prize was won
by Mrs. Rodney Elsberry. The
prize in rummy went TO Mrs. Will
liam Lee.
Mrs. Bruce Moody was general
chairman. Those who assisted
were Mrs. f. f. Stringer, Mrs. II.
f. Mckinney and Mrs. Charles
Reed.
The clubs next regular meeting
will be held Thursday. December
81. at 2:15 o'clock. Coolidge Mu-
sician's club will be in charge OF
the musical PROGRAM. The Rev
erend Olin +. Lehman will assist
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Girl Scouts Slate
Tag Day for State
Children's Home

Coolidge Girl Scouts will hold a
Tag Day drive in downtown Cool
idge tomorrow for the Arizona
Children's Home association. ac-
Cordiug 90 announcement OF Mrs.
ID ). Davis. chairman OF Coolidge
advisory board OF the state asso-
citation.
Letters have been sent out by
Mrs. Davis requesting the gener-
osity Of Coolidge citizens for the
aid Of numbers OF children in Ari-
zona Children's Home. Tucson. Her
appeal states In part: Again the
Christmas spirit Is In our hearts.
What could be a more noble express
sion OF this holy season Of glad
tidings than 10 help a needy child.
Through you and others who
have recognized this need as met
by the Arizona Children's Home
association. hundreds OF homeless
children have found security and
happiness. Children nurtured in
Arizona Children's Home have
found their places in the home. in
industry. and in professional life;
and even az the battle front in
service OF their community ~
proven family OF which all can
Justly be proud. The building of
good citizenship is ever an objec.
tive in the training OF the home
Constantly there are more demands
than the home can meet: therefore
Il Is imperative 20 increase and
enlarge our housing facilities TO
meet the needs OF these children. "
II Is 10 be hoped. Mrs. Davis said.
that everyone who is able will re
member those less fortunate than
themselves this Christmas. espe-
cially the children. who would be-
destitute without the help and gen
erosity OF those whose gifts as
sure the continuance OF Arizona
ChildEens Home association. Con
tributions may BE- made 10 the Girl
Scouts during tomorrow's drive. or
directly TO Mrs Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Craigs Celebrate
Their 57th Wedding
Anniversary Here

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Craig cele-
brated their 57th wedding anniver-
sary az their home in Coolidge or
Thursday. December g. Only mem
bers OF their family were present
The Craigs have lived in Arizona
since 1915 and are pioneer Cool
idge residents.
They have six sons. three In Cali
fornia. one in New Mexico. and
Fred Craig OF Superior: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ray Marsh OF Casa
Grande. Mrs. Della Defoor OF Red
lands. Calf. a former Coolidge
resident. and granddaughter
Miss Deon Craig. of Los Angeles
also a former Coolidge resident
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
McF arlands Attend
Mothers Last Rites
At Phoenix Monday

Funeral services were held Mon
day al Phoenix for Mrs Keziah
Mcfarland. mother of S. c. Nc
Farland OF Coolidge and Ernest w
Mcfarland, L. s. senator The
service was conducted by the Rev
erend Dr. Charles s. Kendall, pas
tor OF Central Methodist church.
Mrs. Mcfarland pasesd away on
Friday morning at a Phoenix hos
pital where she had been treated
for the past seevn weeks for a
broken hip. She was SO years old
A native Of Athens. Tenn. Mrs.
Mcfarland. soon after her mar
riage. moved with her husband 10
Texas and later the couple home
steaded on Oklahoma land. They
moved to Phoenix in 1920. In re-
cent years Mrs. Mcfarland made
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Hamman. 1912 East Mellow
oil road. Phoenix
sNfDAiufs RIfE ~ iaiAh AfNaA AA~1
from Washington to be at his
mothers bedside several weeks ago
and all of her children were with
her when she died
She Is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Hamman: two sons. Senator
Mcfarland. Florence. and Sterling
c. Mcfarland. Coolidge: a brother.
s. c. Smith. Phoenix: six grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Interment was I'm Greenwood
Memorial cemetery beside her hus-
band. William T. Mcfarland. who
died In Phoenix in 1924.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Last Rites Held
For Cornelius Otis

Graveside services were held for
Cornelius Otis OF Casa Grande al
Valley Memorial Park on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev
erend 0lin F.. Lehman Of Coolidge
Methodist church conducted the
last rites.
Mr.. Otis was born at Corinth,
Miss. in 1852 and passed away al
Florence hospital on Sunday. He
Is survived by a sister. Maude Far
ris. OF Corinth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
PFC, HAROLD sHlPLEY is Wis

PFC. HAROLD SHlPLEY Is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Shipley. after mary months
Of service In the European theater
Of operations. Shipley's wife, who
remained at her home in Kent.
Wash. while her husband was
overseas. accompanied the service
man on his visit.
PVT. CLIFFORD =. TURLEY Is
here on furlough from a prisoner
OF war camp In Arkansas TO visit
bic parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Turley. He has been in the serv-
ice nine months. His brother.
Pfc. Erby Turley. USMC. is sta
toned az Hawaii, where he has