davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Burridge; for year term. Leonard
Spruell and Ed Collins: for 4 year
term. H. c. Hess and William Ray;
for 5 year term. c. j. Moody and
G. w. Ware. There will be two
separate election boards for gram
mar school and high school, but
both elections will be held in diff
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

5000 one 1885 Chevrolet ton and
one-truck. Motor No. F3sss036.
This sale Is made pursuant TO and
in accordance with Section 2044 OF
the 1928 revised code OF Arizona TO
recover storage charges.
JOHN FREELAND,
First publication: Oct. 12. l945.
Last publication: Oct. &c. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Friday afternoon Coolidge won
the football game between Pima
Day School and Coolidge. The Coo
lidge line was in excellent work
ing condition and II was impossible
for the Pima school TO break IL.
The two ends. Harold Jackson and
Ray Gulles OF the Coolidge team
made some beautiful plays. With
the cooperation OF Keith Condit.
Louis oJhnson. Clarence Graham
and Jack Mccullough. the game was
won very successfully. II ended
with Coolidge on the long end OF a
19 TO s score.
j. Phil Claridge, attorney -at-law
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

We wish TO welcome and COM
mend j. Watt Hogue of Phoenix.
who Is building a duplex residence
on West Harding Avenue and Third
st. More power TO these fellows;
that Is what Coolidge needs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

The lineup for candidates for
high school trustees TO be voted
on October q are: for l year term.
G. ]. Preece and VIM. Jackson; for
2 year term. j. r. Storey and F. +.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

We are pleased to welcome our
old friend Jack Garret back to Coo
lidge after an absence of two
months in Florence, checking over
records for Pinal County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff and
children motored to Oracle Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Goffs
parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Mrs. Max Williams and Mrs. b. +.
Coyce accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Bugg on a motor trip to
Copper Greek Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
9,ox o.. .&M
~ les
TEN WEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

and Clay Hanna went to Prescott
Saturday. returning Sunday. Miss
Palmer accompanied them home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

ferent rooms of the grammar school
for the convenience of voters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

The Clemans Cattle Company
shipped in 500 steers this week to
put on their alfalfa fields east OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
rs THAT IN THE RULE BO0K?"

Whether it's football business Americans expect fair play
all down the ine
In football the referee is there to that the game IS
played according the rules But he's not supposed to
with the ball. In business the referee the government which
establishes regulations for fair practices.
But when government goes into business and compes with
its citizens the American tradition of fair play is set
aside The referee then becomes player and he enjoys advan
ges that denied all the other players in the
Take electric power systems for example
They pay little When they need money! they call
the u S. Treasury and get little interest they
have losses why worry? You taxpayers take Of that
Businessmanaged power systems, the other hand, do
have these special privileges They pay their full share OF
taxes, pay fair interest any loans.
Fortunately for you and your BILL 800 of all the
electric power this country produced by taxpaying self
supporting electric companies owned and operated by several
million folks like you
And how well these companies doing their job?
Electricity is still available at low prewar prices There
enough the gigantic demands war; And there
will be plenty give you greater comfort and convenience
the electric living of the postwar world.
NELSON "TrE ELECTRIC HOUR" with
Every
Arizona Edison Company
Incorporated
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

]. Phil Claridge. attorney -at-law
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19

Miss Jackie Quick. Bob Palmer
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Prudence Penny
Canning LIE afIet
Times Photo

STOCK THE storage shelves
until they bulge! That's the
plea put forth this week by the
Food Preservation Week COM
mittee.
To help you with this task
Prudence Penny has prepared a
four-page leaflet of complete
canning instructions. Included
are directions for all types cam
ming, descriptions of jar lids,
canning yardstick and a can
uiug time table for fruits and
vegetables. Page four of the
leaflet covers all problems faced
in making of jams, jellies and
pickles.
Canning Leafiet C-176-Direc-
tions for Modern Canning-may
be had by sending your name
and address and FIVE CENTS
IN coin, to cover mailing costs
to Prudence Penny, Detroit
Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Calcium Vital Factor For
Strong Bones, Sound Teeth

Doctors report that many child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, IN
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but in any case, calcium Is
90 vital factor that no child brought
up on a consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk 50
much about milk for growing children.
MIX is our best food source Of CAL
cium. DO your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
fAodefs on Parade

MODELS -PARADED down a
=ii1tta4--= =i,-tttt4tt.;;sst-r displaying smart
Snring and summer clothes
: hich diverted players from
their bridge games
Mrs Fred T. Murphy
who does not play bridge but
never misses Ragan Lide poppy
day party stood in the
doorway watching -.
Mrs Sam Keller Just
back from a visit with her
mother Mrs. J. c. Gose in
Willow Springs, Mo. was
tremendously smart in a gray
and white checked suit
gray crepe blouse and
beret and bag made Of material
like her suit
Mrs. Keller arrived with Mrs.
Ralph Bookmyer and Mrs.
Bookmyer'S attractive young
niece Helen Hecht. Of Man
hasset, L. l. g.
Mrs. Benjamin Addison had a
table and entertained Mrs.
Fave Thomas Mrs. Oscar
Luke and Mrs. Ira Lehman
At another table we spied
Mrs. Albert O'Neal Mrs.
George F. Goodson Mrs. O.
z. Ide and Mrs. Otto Rumpel
Mrs John L. Reed of Rose
dale Park had as her guests
Mrs. John Foss Mrs. Har-
per Zoller and Mrs. Robert
Brockman
Mrs. Louis Braun was hostess
10 Mrs. William Braun
Mrs. William Linneburg and
Mrs. Harold Repp
Another fourSome included
Mrs. Millard Toncray Mrs.
George Schernerhorn Mrs.
Melvin Hollinshead, hostess
and her house guest. Miss Hazel
Hill Of New York -.
Still others spotted in the
throng Of players were
Mrs. Henry P. Williams
Mrs. Donald Melville .. Mrs.
julius r r. Huebner Mrs.
Cyril SChlcy Mrs. Roger V.
Walker Mrs A W. Sem
liner Mrs. Arthur Button
Of Dearborn Mrs. Burton c.
Wilson Mrs. Wilber
Bruckcr and Mrs. Abraham van-
der Zee
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
IRON z
Tasty Topping Sets Off
ScaIIoped Shrimp, Ess Dish

OYSTER CRACKERS make
an especially attractive garnish
for baked dishes of all kinds.
Luckily for the ration book, the.
flavor of oyster crackers goes
particularly well with hotpoint
foods such as fish. eggs, and
vegetables.
An appetizing casserole such
as scalloped shrimps and eggs
is set off 10 perfection by this
equally tasty topping.
A small portion OF grated
cheese is sprinkled over the sur
face after the baking dish is
filled with shrimps, sliced eggs.
and creamy sauce. Into this is
nestled a covering Of those
flavorsome miniature editions
oyster crackers. They remain
crisp and bake TO a beautiful
brown.
Shrimps and Eggs
Ia cups cooked or canned
shrimps
4 eggs, hard cooked
green pepper
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons margarine
y teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
: teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon celery salt
q cup grated cheese

Il teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon celery salt
y cup grated cheese
Oyster crackers.
Remove stem end from green
pepper, cut in half, and drop
into boiling water for five
minutes. Cut into thin strips.
Make white sauce of milk. -four.
and margarine. seasoning it
with salt. pepper. and celery
salt. Make layer Of shrirhps in
one-quart baking Glsn. Cover
with layer of nard cooked eggs,
thinly sliced, and green pepper
strips. Cover with white sauce.
Repeat until ingredients are
completely used. Top with
grated cheese and dot with
oyster crackers. Bake at 425
degrees for 10 minutes, or until
thoroughly heated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Brush Blankets

YOU PROBABLY brush your
blankets to bring up the nap
after laundering them. but try
extra brushing between laun-
deringS too. This helps keep
them soft and fluffy TO preserve
their thanksgiving pow erS
these chilly nights. Brush
blankets lengthwiSe from bind
ing TO binding, never across nor
in circles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Regan.Lide Party

THE RAGAN LIDE AUXILI-
ARYS Poppy Day party.
yesterday. tn the Ststier Hotel,
was The largest held during the
10 years the organization has
been giving these fund-raising
events IN aid Of disabled
war veterans
,lrs Gordon X. MacEdward.
president smart IN a black
and white check suit and a
h-2ck-Eat With PePpies in
front and wearing a huge
bunch Of poppies smiled
happily as she watched the
crowds getting off the ele-
pateFs and making their way
into the two crowded ball
Il hope we make a tremen-
dous amount OF money because
there II such need OF IL
with all the disabled boys re-
turning heH4e, = she said
Mrs Ward II. Peek, general
chairman. in all black set
of by large bouquet Of pop
pies on her shoulder was
circulating through the rooms
-. looking pleased
Mistress of ceremonies
Dorothy Pudrith had on
white crepe frock splashed with
hlue flowers and a white
straw hat trimmed with corn
flowers
The general ticket chairman,
Mrs. Harold Aarons, was as
sisted by Mrs Harry Gillespie
-NlrS4-Alton Roberts D.. and
Mrs Fred Lindbloom
Another busy person was Mrs
Archibald Mckay, chairman Of
p2troneSSeS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Look IN The Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What four Outlook Is. According the Stars,
For Thursday, Nay 24, 1915

- What Your Outlook Is. According 10 The Stars
For Thursday Nay p, 1915
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 2O-Aries- Between m and p m,
conflicting vibrations Garry practical matters things
with xtreme Avoid irritating circumstances and
APRIL 2i TO NAY 20-T0V-Personal wishes may have to
sdestep for essential duties government Gains tap for
substantial industrial and financial business Be unsesh
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2I-Gemn-W Withhold needless
forget emotion! Refuse be intrigued into unpleasant discussions
misunderstanding Harmonic with loved Avoid questionable
people.
funds practically possible all deals
in economy witt be greatly helpful later.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 92-LeO-Sociabity personal interests
favorable advantages lie
fellow workers Romance rates high today.
AUG eS TO SEPT. 2S-Vrgo-With emotions well
troll should be able pull moderately
your sense of humor, and those about need
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S-Libra-You be hiding yourself
through sefconscousness, msgving needless
those who help gain knowledge better position Brush
your fine personality
OCT 24 TO NOV. 22-Scorpo- be overcome
Your innate industrouness working efficiency
counerbaance hndrance Have foolish apprehension
NOV 2S TO DEC. Observation-Disclosures in heart affairs
conferences especially involving opposite Be prepared
unexpected for good or unfriendly turns.
DEC. 2S TO JAN 2CdprcornP influences rather
dull Give attention to nompeted matters check budget and
ng obligations Take keen interest future matters
JAN 2g TO FEB 20AqUGrus-k -knuck down to the
rated Of duties charities all rightly concerned
in high desires and you'll make long strides happiness
FEB 21 TO MARCH 2OPisces-Venus ruling If others did
IT, can You should be enabled make gains
Do not Jeopardize health. Strenuous effort will
FOR YOU born this Mercury your planet rules intel
lec versatility With education you highly developed
mentality; both sides
sancy avoid haste Finish what You have gifts
wisely Seek religion Many writer's publishers promoters
musicians in Gemini Be constant.
y
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

- hSoS'As t.pi. To sos, sIOs. Of -SE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

milk. lat least a quart every ddv7
Many children Just don't Like TO take
that much every ddvf That's why
Cocomalt in milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt' Is 50 rich IN calcium, 10
makes 3 glasses OF milk equal to a
t0hole quart IN calcium pGIuei (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
vitamin B, and d. And Cocomalts
delicious chocolaty favor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on CooomAlt
today. Save this as q reminder.
- keopiNs tsps. 10 sos, slass Of NIL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Garden
Gadsets
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times GardeA Editor

JUST AS mechanical devices
such as a vacuum cleaner can
make housekeeping much SIM
pier, so can certain gadgets and
devices aid the gardener. After
all. gardening is supposed to
be a pleasure, so why not make
it just as easy as possible.
guess every gardener has
his or her pet articles that save
time and make chores easier,
plus some that are Just trim
mings and not really necessary.
II would be nice If / could tell
you about everybody's. but not
being able TO. I'll tell you about
some of mine.
Around this time of year, l
am particularly pleased with
myself for having replaced the
old cold frame with a new one
(bought knocked down from a
mail order house,. We have
radishes and lettuce practically
ready for use because they are
protected in the frame.
Compressed Moss Pots
Then, for the starting of seed
lingS so they can later be trans
planted without loss, am
thankful l discovered little pots
of compressed moss. These come
knocked down, too, laid flat in
bundles of 80. They are put
together much the same as
paper box and since they are
square, are readily set into a
flat.
In the Sunroom l have a gall
Vanized iron pan that was made
10 order 10 fit into one of the
windows; over the sill and
shelf extension of it. One of
my postwar projects is three
more of these pans, to fit other
windows. With pebbles over the
bottom, pots or flats may be set
in these pans just as in a green
house and any excess water
goes in the pans, not on the
floor.
Soil Sieves
My soil sieYes are also a boon
at this time of year-for siev-
ing soil in which TO start seeds
both indoors and out. Most of
them are made from round
cheese boxes with the bottoms
knocked out and various sizes
of screening tackled over where
the wood was.
One, with an especially fine
mesh that is used when only
the very finest earth is needed
(as for the tiniest seeds), started
life as -four sitter IN the
Woman'S Exchange in Detroit.
l bought il when they sold out
and think the use I'm putting
II 10 is quite as important as
its former one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Grey Ladies Dine

MRS. PHELPS NEWBFRRY.
... chairman of Grey Ladies
viii award stripes at the
third annual dinner Of the Har-
per Grey Ladies 20 be held
tonight az Canterbury House ..
and Mrs. J Dwycr Klnnucan
head Of all Red Cross volun-
teers In Detroit will speak
on The 1000 Hour Plan and
present pins
Mrs. Homer Daggett Of Dear
born will be mistress Of cere-
monies
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
TODAY'S
Poin+-Saver

DOUBLE UP on your cooking
some evening soon--and your
meal will then be ready for the
next evening. Select a smoked
tongue-thiS can be reheated in
few minutes. Boil potatoes for
hash brown and toss together a
fresh vegetable salad.
Tongue With Sauce
l smoked tongue
Water
4 bay leaves
l teaspoon cloves
I tablespoon whole pepper
l onion, sliced
Wash tongue. cover with cold
water, add =seasoningS and SIM
mer until tender, allowing
hour per pound. Remove from
liquid, trim roots and reriove
skin Return TO liquid 10 cool,
Slice and reheat in ginger-snap
sauce when ready 10 serve.
Giaeersnap Sauce
- giRgersHaPs
y cup brown sugar
! tablespoons vinegar
Few drops onion juice
! cup hot water
l lemon sliced
= cup seeded raiSins
= cup chopped almonds.
Crush gingerSnaps and add
other ingredients. Cook until
smooth. Add more vinegar if
necessary.
-PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Pattern 4546 comes in Junior
Miss sizes II, y, 13. IA, Is, Is.
II, Is. Size 13 takes 314 yards
35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
tf9fQIr>

- -
-.- - -.A. (. Nv


N She lene
Efsrs at The im-
-> S- War Bond
--a7~ Ns,rc-lay IN The Book
- el fianked hy
including the fea-
80 LAlr- Daniel Bell,
s>>>-Ers secretary Of the treas
a AMY blcNlgS and
-- ~c-ceS oi Two Jlma 80. were
TtE0 women
A0S Frederick Sloane Ford
state chairman Of the
V1,rei---- y'5rfa- 5rfa finance committee
c. tre L. $. treasury depart
wc~t =. was AT the right
------l---- ; +fi-- ,-l4S-9s tf1ff.>-
director, st the left Center
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Peace
Welcome!

The wn has beenl ogu you have foudthm d odw we'll KsOv OF yu now md you're home osMh
Right nm those two words home again" ore obut tn most wonderful words you cm keep suYng TO
life enforced on people of ernaionsv with your own wenremenbeed community and when you've
been u@d "Whu or you fighting for? Well you'll soon be home now- HON to oil the hgs you
have been Gehhng for and We hoh have en Revealing your homecomngw wan you to Know Hnw we're
ldeAcoedn Ito continuing work with youn keep and improve everything good offered by this comnun
EY to the men, women odc children who p@deh You'll find mny hhes tn sme We won't you 70
find y hhgs better And we wont to b the ones TO back YOU ii pmce as w did in wm-uHL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
GT Bows i'm Thanks
Amid Victory Din

news" he said, Il came straight
from the field 60 the cathedral
and waited for the doors 20
open.
This war has been too grim
thing 60 celebrate anywhere
but In a church.
81 saw too many wounded,
too many dead don't feel like
yelling and getting drunk and
going crazy because something
terrible has ended. can only
he thankful and pray 10 God
that peace will last forever"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Potato, Grape
Ceilings Lower

Prices on grapes, lemons and
sweet and white potatoes are re-
duced in the new OPA fresh fruit
and vegetable ceiling list, effective
tomorrow through Aug. %. Cell
ings on all other items remain un-
changed. The new prices follow:
GRAPES fCai or Arz ib.......... lSc
LEMONS. To. rrsft.sFsssFstssst Sc
POTATOEs-U S No. sizs
MICHIGAN Ohio. 5 lbs. ..,.ss,,,. 23c
CALIFORNIA Idaho. > lbs. 5000. 29c
WASHINGTON. ore. Nsb a Arzi
lbs .ss..s..ssss ss.sss.ss.s 1se
SWEET POTATOES. al varieties, lbs. ale
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. IS UNS)-
While thousands of New Workers
whistled and shouted in a victory
din today, a Detroit soldier knelt
in silence in st. Patrick S
Cathedral.
He was one Of many who Of
fered prayers of thanksgiving, but
he was the first 10 enter.
The Detroiter is Cpl Louis
Carney. 80. attached 10 the air
transport command. who had ar
rived at LaGu8rdis Field from
Europe only three hours before.
cas- soon as heard the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Mark VI in Pontiac
Times Photo

towns pitched whole phone books
and filled wastebaskets, Pontiac
celebrated with tied-down horns
of paradlng automobiles and sTake
dances in the main street.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Snake Dances, Noise

PONTIAC, Aug. 15-Pontiac's
observance Of peace was notable
for its noise and volunteer police
men.
Lacking the high buildings from
which delirious residents OF larger
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
L Killed.
b Hurt
I'm Traffic

CONTINUED from Page Three
Philip, injured hand and finger;
Conner and Charlemagne.
Katherine Hughey, 35. Of 20
Tyler, sprained neck; John r.
and Trowbridge.
Jack Savin, 46, Of 2073 Pin
gree, broken elbow; Sherman
and Hastings.
Violet Gaynor. 45, OF 1903
Maryland. body bruises and
cuts: f. Vernon and Alter Rd.
Yvonne Emery. 80, Of 1851
Newport, wrenched b a x; z.
Warren and Newport.
Beulah Powell, az. OF 5041
Twenty-third, facial decorations;
Dubois and Forest.
Marion Mcdonald. %, Of 1874
Mendoza, head injuries; w.
Grand Blvd. and Milford.
Robert London, 3, Of $50
Whitmore, facial lscerationS;
Clairmount and Fourteenth.
Arthur Shook, 80. Of 1927
Marshall, injured leg; Rochelle
and Grover.
Herald Jacobs, "a, OF 1923
Lindsay; James Norburn. 80, Of
17411 Huntington road; Russell
Gardiner, SO, Of 1851 JOS
Campau. and Edwin Johnson,
80, OF 512 w. Grand Blvd. all
suffered wrenched necks when
car crashed into the rear of
the one in which they were
riding.
PEDESTRIANS HURT
Pedestrians treated al Receir-
ing Hospital for injuries received
on crowded downtown streets dur
ing the celebration included
Carrie McReynolds. 19. Of Ala
f. Warren. lacerated arm; Sheha
Phipps. az, 31s Edmund place,
scalp wounds: Rose Barksdale, 45.
OF 9154 w. jefferson; John
Schmidt, %, Crosse lie, scalp
lacerations.
Stanley Bonnean, II, OF 425
Meldrum, lacerated elbow; Gene
We've Piettel, 1s, of 1878 Jonas,
foot laceration; James Cabin,
Glenview, Ill, hand decorations;
Horace Jenkins, 21. Of 1865 Hend-
ricks, hand decorations.
Lizzie Sears, %, of 512 Med
bury, head decorations; Willie
Carney. %, Of 1858 Lafayette,
head lacerations; John Fauengesi,
25. Of 400 Montlieu, head lacera-
tions; Earl Moiert, 33, of 64l0
John r., knee and head injuries;
William Guiger, II, Of 3505 Ma
tional. rib fracture.
Gale Phillips, 1s. Of 224 Moss,
Highland Park, hand decorations;
Daniel Slukaun, 1854 Frontenac,
lacerated hand. Mitsauko Ogata,
19. of 104 Watson. scalp lacera-
tions, Fred Burt, %. Of 1870 Hast
ings. lacerated finger. and King
Adams. "a. of 1886 Brush. head
and face lacerations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
: "="'"S Scenes Of the Widest Revelry Since 191
Times Photo

the Arsenal of America the great pro-
wider for the Arsenal of Democracy. De-
troit was proud of Its record and showed it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

Happy thrOngs waving flags and hands
as Detroit's victory celebration brings hap
piness back to the lives of those who made
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Hold FinoI
Rites for
Fire Victims

Pvt. Otto Winkleman today
had apparently lost q race
against time from Japan to the
little church where funeral serv-
ices are being held for his five
children, victims Of an Erin
township fire early Saturday.
Pvt. Winkleman still was un-
reported as the Monitor-Leader
went to press at lis p. m. today,
only Is minutes before services
were to start in Mt. Zion Luth-
eran church, Gratiot at Six Mile
road, Detroit.
His wife. Vera, 20. fears ad-
verse flying conditions may have
grounded the mercy plane, pos
sibly on some tiny island in the
Pacific.
The victims suffocated before
flames destroyed . wing of their
modest duplex at 20730 Is Mile
road. The mother and q maid,
See FUNERAL-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
nosphaIlzed Veteran
Appeals iog luqQsqe

EAST DkTROIT-Polico have
been called into the search for
the luggage Of . veteran Of the
last war which was lost three
weeks ago while he was enroute
home from Fort Custer where he
had been hospitalixed for more
than q year.
Thomas Z. Edwards, 81, Il
24251 Valley street. told police
that he lost his luggage contain
Ing most Of his personal belong
ings after he left Detroit on his
way home. He said most Of the
clothes had his name on Il and
anyone finding the luggage u
asked 10 contact him.