davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

flsta, slugana it'd. Pored redovne, naravno,
veike plate, a~mbasadorima Sc moraju dati
i posebni troskovi oko putovanja, posluge,
diplomatskog ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS parazita (diplo-
natal drugih zemalja it'd. Nina Sc mora
dati besplatan stan, automobil, garazi i mno-
20 kojesta drugoga ito ne skromnog j JEFF
tinog. a -
Owe SUI orgije vec zapocele. Tito je OF
poceo prvi. Ovih danaSon Sc nalazi u Moskvl.
u vezi sa niegovim docekom izveStava do
pisnik New York "Times'-a cd 10. aprila IL
Moskve sledece:
'Dupacka vecernia odela i "frock coats
[kaputi sa repoml poiavise Sc since u Moskvi
"a vreme na~zdravljanja slavenskom bratstvu
sve do rano iutros cd marsala Tita cd Jugo-
slavic i ruskih zvanicnika II najsiainijen
diplomatskom doceku II sovjetskoj sezoni. To
bese priredieno ovde u pocast jugoslavenskog
marsala cd njegovog ambassadors, Stanoje
Simica.
"MarSal Tito =. bese u veselom raspolo-
zeniu dok lie dizao caSu "a casom kavkasko
vino i sampanjac sa sovjetskim marsalina i
generalima g~urajuci Sc oko MEGA, zavetujuci
vecno drugarstvo j bratstvo S~lavena.. =.
'Marsal je ostaona svojoj gosbi do posle
ponoci, caskaiuci i pijanceti dok Sc ne odveze
u velikom zelenom oprozorenom "limou-
slne'-u koga mu je Stain pozajmio."
Tako. Pijancenie, gozbe, kavkasko vino,
repati kaputi, caskanje i "limousine"-i, OF
rocelo je, ito Cd glave - cd Tita.
Orgiie su zapocele. Mozda ovakva iedna
gozba kosta ~tolikess koliko z~ivljenie jedne
radnicke porodice u Jugoslaviji nekoliko 60
dina. A gozbu je spremio jugoslavenski am
basador, Simid. Kada ovakvo pijantenie, re-
rati kaputi, "limousine''-i it'd, zapocnu pc
i~ugoslavenskim ambasadama u swim, iii skoro
swim, svetskim prestolnicana, ju~goslavenske
radne mase, seliastvo takodjer, morace pri-
tegnuti kaiS i grcati u siromastvu. radeci "a
skoro nistavnu najamnicu, da bi njihovi dr.
z%avnici, zajedno saO kapitalistima, jugosla-
venskim i stranim mogli pijanciti, nositi re-
pate kapute i goniti Limousine.
Ali ovo je sve, bilo u korist ucvrscenja
"slavenskog drugarstva" i "bratstva'. Sow
jetski zvanicnici, marSali i general, takodjer
SUI ucestvovali u tome pijanstvu i orgijama.
Verovatno da Sc to i NINA dopada. l onda
kakvo je cudo sto je Tito i celia njegova
ganga odbacila caki onai, donekle nakaradni,
"komunizam" koji SUI ranije zagovarali. Tito
je owe orgije imao%na umu, "a cello vremc
borbe "protiv nacista" orgije koje bi on
i njegova ganga mogli sve do groba uzivati
(samo ako dozvoli5 radnicka klasa). To SUI
"ideali" "a koje je bio vredno boriti Sc.
Etc yam, jugoslavenski radnici, zasto ste
sc borili. Ali bice toga mnogo wise u buduce.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

"Jedino Socijalizam, sa svetlos-
Gu koiu baca okolo sebe i u coveka,
moze da Sc hrva s tim problemima.
Kao more sto uzima u svoje grudi i
r~astvara %nebrojene elemente sto Sc
s%rucuju u NIGGA il nebrojenih reka,
Socijalizmu je ostavljen zadatak re-
senja jednog i sviju problema sto do
plovise potocima i sto odr-
zavahu coveka u unistavajucoj borbi
sa covekom. - Daniel De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19
Biblija.
Ill i
KRISTTJAN STAMPAR.
Sa originalnog francuskog ma engleskl: Daniel De Leon.

Sa 0rlglnaInog tfancusKUg I'd eHs1esN1. De
70.
Rojalisticki napad, tako odvazno odbit cd ro-
celoiskog naroda, mogao bi Sc ponoviti toga vrlog
sledeceg dana, dugujuci vellklm rezervnim snama ka-
tolicke armije, cd koje TEX mali dec uze ucesca u
napadu ma lid cd Evangeliuma. Gradsko vece naredi
swim ostalim telesno sposobnim gradjanima da proslede
bez .~odlaganja sa opravkom provale, uvidjajuci da &c
III mesec, tada potpun, osvetljavati ma radu kroz celu
noe. Move zastite Sc moraju odmah uspostaviti ma
strani n~apadatog zida. Onda, ~takodjer, glad Sc mrsti
Il lice gradu. Potrebne su mere protiv te opasnosti.
Brodovi kapetana Miranta, koji trebaju da grad snabde
i napune gradska ratna ~skladista, jos Sc ne vide ma
moru, iako Sc jak vetar poceo dizati cd jugo-zapada
u vreme zalaska sunca. Poslednje vrece pasulja behu
razdeljene medju borcima, CHA iscrpljenost zahtevase
nepesrednu paznju nakon sukoba toga dana. SnabdevS-
tina tesko da je ublazila i bolove cd gladi. Sledstveno.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

sistemom privatnog utakmickog kapitallzma,
mora produziti da Dude osnov mlrne l ma
predne p%rosirujuce ekonomije nase naclJe.
Slobodna utakmica slobodni lJudl Jesu ia
! kost naseg slobodnog drustva'. Posto radnlcl
nemaju %privatnog vlasnistva to "a MN nj
ia "prava' nista ne vrede. Gill tih "praVaD
jeste ola Sc zagarantuje privatno vlasnlstVo
onome ko ga ina kapitalistickoJ klasl.
Ali kapitalisti traze kroz svoga predstav-
nika Johnstona, i dobili SUI cd radnickih
vodja, priznanje "sistema privatnog utak-
mickog kapitalizma."
Druge taeke propisuju neogranlcena pra-
va, da "uprava operise preduzeca ola ID
Sc "preduzece moglo r~azvijati ! proslrl-
vati zaradiivati p%rilican profit" it'd. A rad
nicima Sc janice prava ma "organlzlvanJeD |
'kolektivno pogadianie' da Sc straJkovl |
sporovi moraiu izbegavati resavatl ma mi
ran nacin": da Sc mora osiguratl tram NH"
prosiriti "svetska p~iiaca" 'sprecltl agreslJa'
! konacno su Sc sporazumeIl Ga Sc organIzuJe
jedan odbor "sastavljen cd predstaVnlka pos
~lovania j radnickih organizacija", da 81 Sc
unapredio oval carter prava oslgurala.
u Cartefu nefna nlStd Hhd III JGdiie
| malenkosti - elm hi Sc koristili radnici.
| Kapitalisticka klasa, zajedno sa radnic-
kim fekerima predvidia burno stanje nakon
rata Strajkove, <proteste / pobune - l cato
| ona mora organizovati nekakav odbor ko1i
&c miriti radnike, oduvracati III Cd stralkova
borbe: da kooperisu sa poslodavcima "a ste
vecu proizvodnju, cd koje radnlcl nen1aJu
koristi ola niposto ne r~esavalu sVole spo-
rove sa poslodavcilna ma "nemlran0 nacln
- ne oak nj tada ako poslodavci ne udo-
wolfe niihovim zahtevima.
Cudna ie stvar, kako da radnicke vod1e
uvek mogu da Sc sporazumu sa neprllate-
| lima radnika ma swim pitanjima. Ako ie tako
Sta moguce zasto SUI onda radnici organize
vail junije. Mi smo drzali da Sc junije orga-
nizuiu da vode borbu protiv kapitalisticke
klase, a ne da Sc sporazumevaju u.
Razume Sc, sd OWN sporazumom nlsu
uklonjeni uzroci koii dovode do sukoba !
klasne borbe. Johnston, Green i Murray &C
ubrzo videti da tn postoji nesto jace Cd nil
hovog sporazuma borba oko podele rad
nickog proizvoda. Ovo je TEX pokusaj ma
niihovoj strani da radnike obmanu u koliko
| god je to moguce i da in dovedu u zagrljaj
"%njihove" brace, II. kapitalisticke klase
koja i'll izrabljuje. Ovo je vestacko g%asenje
! klasne borbe.
Kad god SUI a~pelovali ma radnike da ne
Strajkuju u ovom ratnom vremenu, radnicke
vodje SUI stalno radnicima g~ovorili da "cemo
sc mi" osvetiti kapitalistima kada rat svrsi;
tada cemo strajkovati, traziti vecu najamni-
Gu, bolje radne uslove i slicno. A sada, kada
je kraj rata ma dogledu, oni p%ripremaju pla-
move kako da dale suzbiju borbu i zahteve
radnika. l cato je izradjen oval carter.
Mogli bi radnici, a mi to i zelimo, baciti
ma bunjiste ne samo njihov kapitalisticki
carter, nego i Nth zajedno sd carterom, ubrzo
nakon zakljucka rata organizovati Sc in
dustrijalno i politicki, "a unistenje kapita-
lizma i "a uspostavu takva drustva u kome
Eece biti nj kapitalista nj radnickih fekera
- Socijalistickog drustva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-19

Mama izgleda da Sc tai skrabalo
plasi n %poslovice da hi ga "gudalom
po prstima bili', ako bi 'istinu guido.
Ill, mozda on ne Una bolie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
TOO DUSTY, TOO WET

A group of tank test drivers
threatened TO strike because the
proving grounds were too dusty.
The ompany sprinkled the
grounds and then the drivers
wanted 10 strike because the
grounds were too wet.
At another plant. all the en-
ployes walked off the job. They
retired TO the union hall to discuss
their grievances. Nobody could
tell what the grievances we're. and
they all returned 10 work.
The owner of a small Detroit
factory discharged an employe for
violating company rules. The ii
remaining employees walked off the
Job. State and federal conciliators
intervened and the owner agreed
10 rehire the discharged employe.
The IL striking employes-agreed
10 return to work. The next day,
when the factory opened, the dis
charged man was the only one TO
report for work.
In still another plant, group
OF workers struck because they
didn't like the foreman's girl
friend. A state labor board rep
resentative suggested that the
company transfer the girl TO an
other department. The transfer
was made and all OF the workers
returned on the next shift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Diamond Fete

Leonard A Ming. assistant
chief of excise taxes. y. S. inter-
nal revenue department, and his
brother. George II. Ming, a cost
accountant in the l.. S. naval ord
nance plant, received word Sat
urday that their parents had
observed their 18th wedding an
nlversary in London.
Alfred Ming. the father, is 95
and Mrs. Ming g. They were
married in London in 1870 and
reared a family Of 10 boys and
three girls. Nine of the children
are living and there are 20 grand
children and 10 great-grandchIl-
drcn.
Since their 10th wedding anni-
versary the couple has received
congratulatory messages from the
king and queen. In the London
oiitz OF 1901 Mr.. and Mrs. Ming
remained in their home through
out the bomblngS. Hundreds Of
houses in their neighborhood were
demolished
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Pensions Set Up


The Park Chemical Co. Satur-
day announced establishment of a
pension-uust fund for ali wage
and Salaried workers The fund
will be operated without cost to
the employees.
W. P. Woodside. board chair
man. said the plan provides bene-
fits for employees when they reach
65. They have their choice then
Of a monthly payment or conver-
sion.
As an example, a person earn
ing Sl92 a month would, when he
reaches 65, get SGT a month for
life or could convert his policy
into cash for SlO,204. If the en-
ploye died before reaching 65 his
estate would get So, 700.
poYITICAr. ADVTRTTsFNfFST
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

zation for five years. He also is
now a member of the War Chests
executive committee.
Since Dec. Z. 1871. Anderson
has been Wayne County salvage
committee chairman and has di-
rected the collection Of scrap
steel, tin cans and waste paper
in this. county.
He is q director Of the Kings
wood School, Cranbrook, and Of
the Birmingham c m munity
House. He also is a member OF
the planning commission Of the
city OF Bloomfield Hills. He has
been active in war bond and Red
Cross drives in Detroit. He is a
director of the u. S. Brewers
Foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Rotarians 10 Hear
Information President

Richard II. Wells of Pocatello
Idaho. president of Rotary Inter-
national, will address the Detroit
Rotary Club at lunch heo n
Wednesday noon in the Statler
Hotel.
Members will be celebrating
past presidents day, the 35th
anniversary of the Detroit club
and the 40th anniversary of Ro-
tary International.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
WANTED TO WALK

At still another factory. a man
was required 10 walk go feet in
the process Of making a motor
part. The company changed the
job so that he would walk only 30
feet. This made more work for
hum, so he walked out in anger.
He was followed by 80 others, who
closed the plant.
A worker in one plant was
found sleeping on the job He was
given a three-day layof without
pay. All Of his fellow workers
walked out and remained of the
Job without pay during his three
day suspension.
These are only few Of the
reasons why labor experts grow
gray and labor reporters look like
that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Anderson Heads
ChestCdmpdign

Frank y. Eaman, president of
the Community War Chest, today
announced the appointment Of
Edwin J. Anderson, president of
the Goebel Brewing Co. As gen.
eral chairman of the 1915 War
Chest campaign.
Anderson has served two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

as in d U strial
unit chairman
and before that
was a division
chairman a n d
head Of a sec-
tion in I h c
drive. He has
b 9 en- asSoci-
ated with the
{ m m u nifty
Fund and War
G he st c a M
DalGn OrCanl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
OBJECT TO ATTITUDE

during negotiations DeNNeen
union and management, the shop
committee members walked out
of the conference and called a
strike because they didn't like the
way company representative
talked.
They explained their case 10
the membership al a mass meet
ing. the membership held an cleo
ton, voted the committee out and
returned to work.
Another large Detroit factory
was paying thousands Of dollars
a year i'm bonuses.
One group Of workers threat
ened 10 strike IL the company
didn't stop paying the bonuses.
Another group threatened TO
strike IL il did.
The question was put 10 vote
of the entire shop. The bonus
system was voted out. The group
that wanted il agreed 10 the vote.
The company quit paying bonuses
and all were happy.
A foreman in one of the city's
largest plants noticed that work
men were leaving their machines
10 make phone calls TO their wives
and girl friends. He had the tele-
phone removed from the depart
nent and the employees went on
strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Weird A|ibis
For Strikes
Officials List Excuses
Given in Labor Rows
BY ED BRAND

This is Detroit-the worlds
greatest center Of war material
production-and excuses for not
producing it.
And II you think some Of the
boys and girls who produce the
planes, tanks and guns, can't pro-
duce excuses for not producing
them. just glance at some Of the
reasons" given government and
state labor experts for strikes and
threatened work stoppage during
the last several months.
The experts won't permit you
to identify firms or unions, but the
following incidents actually oc-
Cured:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

2-Hour parking without charge. Your
ticket OK'd for hours when you purs
chase. Shop at your leisure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

CITY PROPERTY
318 South End St. II rooms and
baths. 3 car garage. Prize
ed to sell. Terms.
713 Grace, 6 rooms and bath.
Sill South 5th St. 8 rooms aid
baths. $375000. Large brick
home on corner, close in, fur
mace heat.
Carolina Beach Road, 3 miles
out, rooms and bath.
ZIG South 9th, 7 rooms and
bath. $350O.00.
1416 South 18th ST., 10 rooms and
bath.
800 Ann St., 9 rooms and
baths.
215 North 9th St.. II rooms and
2 baths.
915 South 4th ST., IL rooms and
bath. $375000
100 South End, rooms and
bath. $4,0000C 3
CAPE FEAR REALTY co.
w.. r. Davis r. H. Lewis
REALTORS
POS N. 2nd-Dial 6 6s45 or 2-854S
Wrightsville Beach Lots
r are greatly in demand. We
have a few choice ones
which we believe are good
values.
H. F. WILDER, Realtor
w. C. James, Salesman
207 Princess st.
Phone 1882
FOR SALE
The Delta
Located on Carolina Beach
Road. An opportunity for the
man who is willing to work.
Good for filling station, cab
ms, etc. ~.
Castle Hayne Road
Two tracts-162 #. front by
1925 It. deep, with 5 acre
tract adjoining.
Summer Hill
Four rooms, lot 100 by 1872 feet.
100000.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
I'VE Sell aThe Earth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
The Wilmington Star-News

All classified are inserted In Dotn Inc
Wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion IS on
Saturday insertion of ads Will be same
day. No classified ads sold TOT one
paper only. Except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
l to days-5c per word.
to days-4c per word.
to IA days-3c per word.
IS to 80 days. 12c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coo
tOr basis of 12 words per day.
Ads ordered for a special number of
DAYS and stopped before expiration Will
only be charged for the number of
times ad appeared.
All discontinuances must be made In
person at The Star-News office or if by
telephone, must be confirmed by letter.
Refunds on ads stopped must be called
for within three days, otherwise no ad-
justment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion,
nor will be responsible for any adver-
tisement not handled or inserted as d1-
rected except to publish or republish
after notification.
The Sar-News reserves the right to
return or accept any advertisement SUBJ
mitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adver-
tised the Star-News wants to know it.
We will see that any attempt to defraud
is promptly handled by the P. o. Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
office before 5 p. m. daily and p. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

FOR SALE
Carolina Beach, 2 adjoining
lots, Northern Extension,
close in, second row.
Lot, corner Fifth and Monroe,
near Harper Avenue.
Duplex house, ocean front, COM
pletely furnished, baths, six
thousand dollars.
II room house, second row,
Northern Extension nicely
furnished.
Large house and store, all full
ly equipped, next to drug
store, reasonable.
2 nice houses, same lot, can
get $4500.00 loan.
6 room house, hot water, tub
and shower, close in, less
than five thousand dollars.
81 room house, ocean front, on
main boardwalk, fully turn-
ished, most desirable loca-
ton.
Large ocean front cottage,
beautifully furnished, large
lots from highway to ocean.
ESQ Service Station, cot
tages, first stop light.
2 four room cottages, newly
painted inside and out, on
the highway.
6 room cottage, newly painted
inside and out, Third and
Cape Fear, very reasonable.
One 2 room and one 3 room
cottage, large lot, Cape Fear
Boulevard.
Let us show you the above list
ings as we believe we have
something that will please
you.
TUCKER REAL
ESTATE co.
Phone 2491
Carolina Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

1-Announcements.
2-Automotive.
3-Chiropractor.
9-Boats
10-Booksellers-Sta tioners.
11-Builders.
12-Builders Supplies.
13-Business Opportunities.
14-Business Service.
15-Business Sites.
20-Cleaners-Dye
22-Clothing.
z5-CoaI-W Woodruff OIL.
30-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
33-Dogs-Cats-Pets.
35-Drugs.
3e-Dry Misunderstanding.
4l-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
45-Electrical.
48-Feeds.
49-Financial.
50-Floor Finishers.
51-Florist.
52-For Rent.
53-For Rent At Reserots.
55-For Rent-Apartments
6O-For Rent-Rooms.
Groom and Board.
65-For Rent-Rouses.
70-For Sale.
73-HardWare.
75-Household Goods.
80-Houses For Sale.
85-Help Wanted-Male.
90-Help Wanted-Female.
91-Insurance.
100-Instruction.
101-JeWelry.
102-Laundry.
104-Loans.
105-LOSt and Found,
110-Livestock.
11-Miscellaneous.
112-Machinery.
113-Music
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent.
125-Paint-Papering.
126-Plumbing-H
127-Printing.
130-Professional.
135-Personal
136-Poultry
139-Radio and Repairs
150-Real Estate
152-Refrigeration Service
5-Seeds-Plants-B
destinations Wanted.
157-Shoes
160-Transportation and Storage.
161-Typewriters.
10 Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Announcements

Announcements
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture, ice boxes, dining
room suites, wood and coal ranges and
oil ranges. H. Berger and Son Furni-
ture Co., TOT North 4th Dial 5123
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Need For Winter Proofing
Explained To Automobile Owners

Time 70 waterproof your car.
too"
This j. what Mobilgas dealers
are telling motorists OF Coolidge
and vicinity. BY this they mean
that it's not only time 10 shake the
moth balls out OF furs and woolens.
dix slickers from the closet and
appralse the winter fuel supply.
bat It's time. they say. to check up
and service the hot-weather-groggy
auto and give IL a chance to with
stand bad weather driving ahead.
because mild winters are usual
~ 70 b. expected here" declares
Lacy Lynch. Mobilgas and Mobiloil
wholesale agent in this territory.
many motorists are apt TO be
Careless regarding prewinter check
ups and routine seryIcing OF their
cars. It's important. however. that
thIs work be- done. For even
though temperature changes aCe
not too pronounced. bad weather
cannot D. entirely escaped. But
aside from climatic conditions. car
manufacturer intensely
interested IN the performance OF
their respective products stress
the need for periodic protective
services such as repacking wheel
bearings. changing differential and
transmission lubricants and motor
on. chassis ubricatlon. flushing
the cooling system. renewing oil
hitter. and generally checking and
servicing other vital parts.
This tan check-up. designed 10
secure the best performance from
any car and make II last longer. We
term 'Winter-proofing. Mobilgas
dealers are equipped 10 give this
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Special Programs
Presented At High
School Assemblies

Two outstanding high school as
ssmblies took place this week at
CUHS. according 10 announcement
By u. ". Taylor. superintendent OF
Coolidge schools.
High school students were ad-
dressed by Howard Pyle. well
known radio commentator and war
correspondent. az Friday morning
assembly. The response TO his
talk was one OF general enthusiasm
and the attention OF the students
vas held throughout.
OF special interest was Tuesday
mornings assembly. sponsored BY
National School Assemblies. when
Duke Montague. the magician. and
Myrnella. "the memory lady" kept
students in a state Of curiosity and
wonder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Ne,Vs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

PVT. HAZY A. WALLACE, son
Of Newton A. Wallace. Coolidge
has begun his basic military train
ing at the AAF training commands
basic training center at Keesler
Field. Miss. During his stay Of
several weeks there he Will learn
10 march. TO shoot the carbine and
pistol. to protect himself from aeri-
al and chemical attack and to take
care OF his clohing and equipment
lie will learn medical aid. the
causes and progress OF the war. the
organization OF the army. and mill
tary discipline and customs. Upon
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

completion of his basic training he
viii be assigned TO duty or sent TO
one of the training commands 5
technical schools.
EDISON ANTOINE. sic. q. car
ried an unlucky number through a
lucky voyage 10 be among the first
american Naval personnel TO move
into Shanghai China. after the end
OF hostilities. The unit which car
riel this distinction was organized
under the mysterious name of
NABU l3 or Naval Advance Base
Unit 13. Members of the group
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Five From Coolidge
Attend Womans Club
Convention, Nogales

Five representatives OF Coolidge
Womans Club attended the South
ern District Convention at Nogales
on Friday and Saturday. They
were: Mrs. Bruce Moody. presi-
dent. Mrs C. ]. Wells. Mrs. Jack
Pond. Mrs Charles Reed and Mrs.
Kruse Davis.
The convention banquet was held
NJ the Cavern. across the line in
Mexico. Special speakers for the
convention were Mrs. Horace Evans
~ Winslow. state president. and
Howard Pyle An event OF out
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Desert Womans
Club To Meet At
Nousch Home Nov. g

Mrs. r. q. Nousch will be hostess
to the Desert Womans Club at a
covered dish luncheon in her home
on Friday. November 3. at IL
O'Clock. Mrs. a. NJ Clark is pro-
gram chairman for the day.
Southern District Convention re-
ports will be given by Mrs. Leon
Thompson and Mrs. Nousch. who
attended the convention In Nogales
Friday and Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916

point at Calcione. Samar Island.
stopped en- route at Okinawa TO
rendezvous with their escorting
vessels and TO take on necessary
supplies. The trip was marked by
foul weather. including two ty-
phoons, and the exploding of a
floating mine that rocked one of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

the LISTS but the most serious
casualty was the "dunking" o. one
OF the crewmen. who was promptly
rescued bv his mates. Antoine vas
born at Blaekwater and is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sivalino Antoine.
He is married and the father of
five children.