davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Pinal County Men
To Report for
Pre-Induction

On August II the following Pinal
county men are scheduled TO report
for pre-induction examination ac-
cording TO the Selective Service
board.
Andres +. Valenzuela. Juan NJ
Rodriguez. Albino S. Garcia. Eu-
gene o. Rodriguez. Manuel S. Gotta
Jose +. Ortega. Joe ID. Perez. San
tos V. GaBego. Ladislado l.. Lopez,
Jr.. Carl +. Hackworth. Diego b.
Corral. Robert Verdugo. Paul c.
Bell. Edwardo c. Sesma. James l..
Womack. Connie Clark. Angel A.
Flores. Eulog'o T. Rueda. Max ID.
Ballestero. William ID. Killings
worth. Clarence b. Johnson. Alton
w. Simpson. Frank c. Diaz.
Joseph F. Mccain. Rodolfo A.
Flores. Gustavo Lujan. Harvey J.
Quinton. Lloyd +. Davis. Manuel n
Villegas. Thomas G.. Robles. James
f. Hipp. Manuel s. Montijo. Law
renee Mungerro. Oscar J. Calvert
Orville ID. Alberty. Troy w. Follow
III. Charles +. CHM, Bob Pool. Shoji
Shimasaki. Henry II. Yoshimoto
Minoru Mayeda. Walter X. Town
send. Rafael c. Garcia. Rudolph G
Valdez. Jonas p. Miguel. Francis
co V. Jones. Hugh Lawson Lamb
James Edward Duffer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

. Coolidge Boy Scouts. Troop IS.
We're conducted on tour through
the State Penitentiary at Florence
last week. They were accompanied
by their scoutmaster. J. Carl Fritz.
. Mrs. Sue Steward and son. Bill.
have returned from Vinta. Oklaho-
ma. where they spent two months
visiting her brother. Frank E. Ty-
ner.
Q The Reverend Edward ]. Week
werth OF Florence was a guest
of the Rev. j. Carl Fritz Monday.
Q william Henry Laughlin. Jr,.
S nc. returned Sunday from 10
months duty In the South Pacific,
His service ribbon bears two battle
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Red Cross Recruits
Social Workers for
Army, Navy Hospitals

II a letter 10 members OF the
Arizona Chapter. American Asso-
citation OF Social Workers and the
Arizona state Conference OF Social
Workers. Mrs Mayola Miltenberg-
OF. chairman OF the former associa-
tion urges all qualified members to
give serious consideration TO the
current and pressing needs for SO
cial work services TO combat cas-
ualties In Army and Navy hospitals
both In this country and overseas.
A recruitment campaign for these
Hospital Social workers Is now be-
ing conducted by the American Red
Cross.
Included with Mrs. Miltenberg-
ers letter was information on the
urgent personnel requirements OF
American Red Cross Hospital SerY-
ice which. following requests of
Army and Navy for increasing serv-
ice. hopes 10 Immediately recruit
COO additional training and expert
enced social workers for super
visoy and administrative Red
Cross staff positions in Army and
Navy hospitals. Also needed are
ESQ trained and experienced recrea-
tion workers. as well az 1850 young
women with a minimum OF college
graduation and one years success
ful employment. TO work in Army
and Navy hospitals under profes-
sloual supervision.
All qualified applicants are urged
10 apply or inquire at Pinal County
Chapter headquarters, American
Red Cross. or 10 local representa-
tiyes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

stars. Laugniin is spending his
14-day leave visiting his sister. Mrs.
Earl Morris of Coolidge. and his
mother. Mrs. Ida ~ Laughlin of
Casa Grande.
o Mr.. and Mrs Otis Sasser of
Parker. former Coolidge residents.
recently became the parents of a
baby boy. according to word re-
ceived by Coolidge friends. Sas-
ser formerly owned and operated
the Coolidge Drug Company.
Q Mrs. Josephine Borree and
daughter. Mrs. c. ID. Haldeman,
spent Sunday in Nogales. where
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
MirkinS Celebrate
Seventeenth Wedding
Anniversary Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin were
hosts on their 18th wedding ami
versary with a dinner at their home
on Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Cohen and family. Sgt and Mrs.
Al Weiss. Mrs. Irving Landy OF
Phoenix. II. A. Unger and Captain
Rather of POW Camp. Florence.
Mrs. Landy. the Mirkin's daughter.
remained over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

. J. T. Butler is at TT Smith. Ar
kansas. where he was called re-
Gently because of the serious illness
of his sister. Mrs. Maud Guthrie,
who underwent a major operation
last week.
. Mrs. II. G. Richardson returned
Friday from Sacramento. California,
where she spent five weeks visiting
her brother. Vernon Miller.
Q Mrs. Charles Cohen. Lee and
Benny Cohen. returned Thursday
from Flagstaff. where they spent
two weeks visiting Mrs. Cohen's
sister. Mrs. A. ]. Fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Borree transacted business
while Mrs. Haldeman visited Mrs.
Glen Johnson, the former Dottie
Diehl of Florence.
. 10 Anne Christensen returned
recently from Coleman. Texas
where she spent two months visit
ing at the ranch of her aunt and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10
Major L. r. Holbrook
Expected to Return
From Duty in China

Like father. like son, Major
I.ueius X. Holbrook. Jr.. ella Valley
raneher now at the Army Air
Forces redistribution Station No. 3
for processing and reassignment.
son OF Major General Lucius Il.
Holbrook. Is well known In military
circles through his own accomplish
ments.
For services as the Military
Attache for the Chinese Air Force.
Major Holbrook was recently pre-
sented with the Clouds and Banner
Medal OF Honor with Gordon and
Ribbons Especial Glass; by Chang
Kai-Shek. in recognition OF merit
orious service rendered"
In 1892. as the Japs took the
first step towards conquest the
major and a group of IS others were
dispatched TO China TO aid in
building and outfitting an air force
For three years he instructed
Chinese cadets. In 1885 he became
the advisor 10 the Chinese govern
ment on aviation. During this time
he worked closely with the General
issImo and Madame Chang Kai-
Shek.
Within a short time. almost 500
planes were added 10 the meager
air force.
Early days in Chinese aviation
were interesting and important.
and the cooperation shown by this
small American group did much TO
lead to good relations between the
two countries and to American in
nuence on the air program there.
Now retired. the majors father
and mother are now living in Nc
Call. Idaho. Before coming into the
service. Major Holbrook was con-
nected with Arizona Ranches. Inc.
and will possibly return there with
his wife. whom he met and married
in China. when the war ends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giles
pie. She also visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Kate Gillespie. and
other relatives in Coleman. 10
Anne is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Christensen.
Q Mrs. A. A. King is reported to
be quite i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-10

Captain Jon D. Goree arrived
home Tuesday with a discharge
from the army under the adjusted
service rating system. He served
in the last war as a pilot instructor
and has seen three years service
during the present war, IL months
Of which he spent in the China
5urma-lndia theater. Captain Goree
has wide ranehing interests here.
OF which he will resume manage
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

In the picture above is Mr.. Tom
Vince, outstanding and progress
sive business man of the state.
Mr.. Vince, who has for years
been responsible for given citizens
of Vicksburg and persons who visit
this historical city, the best in en-
tertainment, and cafe service is the
owner of the Blue Room Night
Club, the new Blue Room Grill and
other business enterprises.
Always anxious to please and
ever determined that none but the
best of service is given in any of
his establishments, Mr.. Vince has
made many friends throughout the
country.
His New Blue Room Grill is OPP
Grated on "a hour basis and en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
NEW TIRE PRICES

Reduction of synthetic rubber
tire prices for passenger cars and
motorcycles, to the lowest retail
levels since 1912 will benefit ap-
proximately 100000 car owners in
Mississippi, OPA District Director
w. E. Holcomb announced.
The new ceiling prices on the
most widely used size of passenger
car tires-the ply 600 x Is - is
$500 and there are comparable
reductions in all other sizes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

I ask anyone interested in the welfare of Labor 10 look at the full record in this session of the Legis- lature.
 House Bill No. l. the Workmen's Compensation bill. proposed to give to Labor more benefits under this type of legislation than has ever before been proposed in Alaska. What happened to the bill. Labor's friends incIuding Henuings. Krause. Cain and Hanford all yot- ed to kill it. This bill was for ALL Labor. not just one group.
 House Bill No. 1 was tabled by Labor's friends in favor of a bill offering considerably less benefits a bill that is so poorly drawn that it is extremely doubtful if it will pass the Senate. in which case the Workmen's Compensation Act will remain as ii is for two more years, with none of the changes asked f0' by Labor and proposed in my bill
 House Bill No. II. another major Labor bill in this session, is the Wage Collection Act. which Labo. has wanted for some years. Every member from the First Division in the House voted for this bill with the single exception of Wrangell's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
COMMUNICATION

a aa B
 Editor. Wrangeu Sentinel, Dear Sir:
 In your issue of March ap- peared a resolution signed by Andy Barlow. stating that Wrangell Lo- cal No. 55 of the United Trollers Of Alaska consider my vote on the Sick Fishermen" bill unfair to or ganized labor.
 House Bill No. 1 is the Work mems Compensation bill, introduced by me. and the bill referred to by MT. Barlow is House Bill No f.
 I had two major objections b House Bill No. 4. First. l do not favor legislation giving benefits to one group unless it is extended 10 give the same benefits to all groups There is no reason why fishermen should be singled out as a special group to receive special benefits, as long as there are other groups that are equally as entitled to such ben efits and not receiving them.
 Second, the bill, from a financial viewpoint. was unsound. It proposes to give the benefits provided for at a cost to each individual of only $500 per year. Even with the matching of this amount by the Territory, as provided in the bill- and do not see why the Territory owes free insurance to anyone-the amount per person is not sufficient Having been in the insurance busi- ness for 15 years, I believe that l know something about adequate rates for given risks.
 There were other defects in the bill, but the above offers my main reasons for voting against the bill. The people of Southeast Alaska sent me to the Legislature To use my best judgment as to what is good for the people. l was not sent by any group, and I regret that this particular union feels that my vote was unfair to organized labor. when it was cast according to the dictates of my best judgment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
CATHOLIC DEV0TIONs St. Rose of Lima and St. John

Rev Mathew .. Hoch, Pastor
 Sunday. March IS. Passion sun day.
 Holy Masses are at S:l5 am. in the Wrangell institute. 10 am. in the local parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the choir
 Religious instructions for the children Monday. " Wedn esday. Thursday. and Friday after school, and Saturday at II am.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are. Tuesday and Thursday at g am: the rest of the week at 7:30 am. Masters Hernando Yillarma and Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Lenten deYotions Wednesday and Friday evenings at [ o'clock.
 Choir practice Friday evening at .7:30 o'clock.
 Altar society meets the first Wednesday Of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

lie safe at her office in the city Hall building at 8 pm. on March 24. 1945. to the highest and best bidder, tn e following personal property.
 1 Johnson Seahorse outboard
 motor
 Zenith radio
 A one-fourth interest in fish
 scow HIP No. 8 Camp cooking utensils. stove,
 fly tent and cross cut saw For further particulars apply to the undersigned.
 Sealed bids will be accepted and opened at time of sale. Dated Wrangell, Alaska. March 12. 1945.
 DORIS NJ. BARNES,
 Administratrix. Estate of
 Grover C. Foster, deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

Fred Hanford
 I have voted fayorably on most general Labor legislation in this session. not because I owe anything To Labor but because for the most part such legislation before us has been reasonable and desirable.
 What I fail to understand is why Labor seems to resent the support of anyone who is not a member of a union. II seems to me that it is time that Labor awakened to the fa"r that it has friends among others than union members, and that it should welcome assistance from others than union members.
 It is time. also. that Labor stopped to consider whether those who wave the flag for Labor are really it's friends The best way 10 determine that is to look at the voting records of these men in the Legislature
 hope you will give this com munication the same consideration in your publication which you gave the resolution of Wrangell Local No. 55, United Trollers of Alaska.
 Very truly yours, Curtis C.. Shaffuck
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
National Forest Timber for Sale

National Forest Timber for Sale
 Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Petersburg, Alaska. up to and including March g. l945. for all the merchantable dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- hated for cutting. on an area total ing approximately 77 acres, located on the island at the entrance to Blind Slough on the southeast side of Mitkof Island, Alaska, estimated To be 2T5.000 1t. B.M., more Or less, Of Sitka Spruce sawtimber and Hemlock sawtimber, and 29,00U linear feet Hemloek piling. No bid of less than S150 per N feet B.M. for spruce, S1.00 per NJ feet B.N. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and in cluding 95 feet in length and 12 ( per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid. 10 be applied on the purchase price. refunded. or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor. Petersburg, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
PERISCOPE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 IT. Is one of the main topics around the house just now. Legis- lative ball is a traditional affair last days of each session. It is 're- turn engagement for reception given by the governor and his first lady at the beginning of the sixty days to acquaint the general public with the lawmakers-an perhaps vice versa. However. this year the senate refused to concur in the mo tion of the house for the dance and so the house Is going it alone. with an invitation extended to the sen ate. and it is no longer a legisla- tive ball. but a representatives ball. Representative Peterson is chair man of the committee with Rep. Cain. Rep. Peratrovich and Rep. Bess Gross also on the committee. Reporting on arrangements for the affair, Rep. Peterson said music had been arranged for. dancing would be main feature of the evening with refreshments served. He em- phasized that the punch would be strictly neutral" at which motion was made jokingly by Rep. Taylor that the word neutral be struck. Motion failed to carry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate ol GROVER c. FOSTER, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Doris M. Barnes. the undersigned. is the duly appointed. qualified and acting administrative of the Estate of Grover c. Foster. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said decedent are required to pre- sent the same. stated and verified as required by law. to the under signed administratrix at her office in the city hall at Wrangell. Alaska within six months from the date hereof. or the same will be forever barred
 DORIS Nj. BARNES,
 Administrarix, Estate Of
 Grover C. Foster. deceased First publication, March 16. l945. Last publication. April 20, 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
pREsBYTER1AH CHURCH

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor 1e a.m.-Sunday school. Il a.m.-Morning worship. Monday, 7:3O p.m.-Junior choir. Tuesday, 5 p.m.-Wrangel In stitute.
 Thursday, 7:3O pm. Youth club.
 Friday, 7:30 pm. - Choir prae- tiee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
sALvATIOH ARMY
It. Frances Fletcher

It. Frances Fletcher
 Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services:
 II a.m.-Morning worship. 2:3O p.m.-Sunday School 1880 p.m.-SalVatiOn meeting. Tuesday, 5 p.m.-Institute Wednesday, 3:30 pm. - Chil- dren's meeting.
 Wednesday, 7-9 pm. - Young Peoples meeting, ages 10-18. Thursday, Home league at hall. Friday, 7:3O pm. - Evangelistie services.
 Saturday = Prayer meeting at home of Mir. and Mrs. John Dick. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. William Forbes-Rector II a.m.-Holy communion. 12 noon-Sunday school. Wednesday - St. Philips guild meets.
 Thursday, 1880 p.m.-Choir prac- tice at the new rectory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
FULL L. 5. OWNERSHIP

The following senator's are in
favor Of American control Of Pa
cihc strategic bases with full
sovereign rights (Question No. p:
Taft tR) O., Reed (RJ Kan,
Butler tR) Neb., Thomas tRl Ida,
MagnuSon Cd Wash, Walsh ID
Mass, Byrd tD) Va, Moore tRl
Okla, Briggs (Dl Mo, Capper
CRl Kan, Willis (R) Ind. Gurney
CR) s. d.. Bushfield CR) S. d,
Brooks tR) H.. Hart (RD Conn
Mcclellan Cd Ark. Robertson
(R) Wyo., Buck tRl Del, Nickel
lar CD) Tenn. Revercomb (R)
w Va. Maybank Cd S. c. Hoey
CD) n. C., Taylor (DD Ida.
Hawkes. (Rl ~. j. Hlckenlooper
tR) Ia. Morse tRl Ore, Lucas
Dl Ill. Chandler ID KY, John
son tR) Cal, Gerry CD Z. /,
Bankhead tD) Ala, Willis (R)
Ind, Aiken tR) VI, Wilson (R)
la, Gordon (R) Ore, Young (R)
n. d.. ShipStead tR) MINI,
Brewster (R) Me. Thomas Cd
Okla, Bridges (R) n. H., Overton
Cd La, Murray Cd Mont, John
son (D) Colo. Murdock tD) Utah,
McCarran Cd New, Chavez ID
n. NJ, LANCER tR) N. D.. Tobey
tR) n. H., Eastland tD) Miss,
Wiley (R) Wis, George Cd Ca,
Movers CD Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
POSTWAR CONTROL

In addition. the following sena-
tors are IN favor of American
postwar control of captured Stra-
tegic islands IN the Pacific (QueS-
tion No. II:
Guffey CDJ Pa, Pepper CD
Fla, Thomas CD Utah, Burton
tR) O., Ellender Cd La, Wagner
CD N. Y. Bailey Cd n. C., Green
Cd r. l., Hatch CD n. NJ. Russell
(D) Ga, Andrews CD Fla, White
(R) Me, Smith tR) ". j., Barkley
(D) Ky, Ferguson (R) Mich.
Those senators open TO consider
alton for some form Of trusteeship
tQuestion No. 81 include;
Thomas (D) Utah. Burton (R)
O, Robertson (R) Wyo.. Ellender
Cd La, Wagner (D) n. Y,
Hawkes. (R) N. j., Morse (R) Ore,
Bailey CD n. G., Gerry Cd r, l.,
Willis (R) Ind. Hatch Cd N. NJ.
Gordon (R) Ore. Shipstead (R)
Mimi, Murray CD Mont, An
drews Cd Fla, Overton (D) La.
tOnly in event L.. s. A. does not
assume full ControlD
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
II Detroiters
Arrive al Jones

BATTLE CREEK, May %
Twenty-Seven war casualties from
the Detroit area arrived at Percy
Jones Hospital today. they are:
Burger Pvt. pouald L. ASSES Chestnut,
Wsyns
Csspsfy. Cpl SRA $3.50 E-st Dsvidz1n.
Collins pc EdVin 1874 Indiana
DegrsudChsm mps PVT Roger J.. 1892 Bes-
cons'ield. Crosse Pointe PaEk
D4ckeEsaB- PFf -Afisfd S05s DuursU
pyneA- cFl- STANLEY l2ets syrsruse
Elliott. PIC. Charles, io525 Bergman. Hunt
Eils pc. George Z. l2425 Hsggerty-
- alIbAaEs.- VE!-..s#, s4ss- h.;1g
FiAier PVT Bailey /, 1891 Plsnuev
- Gardner, = = ,Iss5ss- f5=.-56ih bTusu
- Ilit.sAi sgt Donald ]. 6555 HsrEel
Kaiser, PVT. Howard c, 43os cico,,e
Kr1tIu Pvt Eg!khsrdt J. ARE hYmbolt
Lsbomarde, Pc. David -L-.-eE49- -AcCalzE-
MeWspers. pfc Richard 1925 Crirdsle
McAleer SGT Michael sll2 Kcrchcssl
ouslis. Py, wm 2s7s EsI Lewis S-i'-
View
schenkel. 7 Rober, x lees5 coyie.
sharp Pc vincent 2s22 Doris.
smith 7 Richard L. 1915 Midland
Smith. 4 Robert Z, 1925 West outer
steer PVT Leo " 3oii Holbroos
Wotosist. sF' Arthur J 1000 wsrsss.
Branasnburg. Isl L. william C.. Bstu,
Crsss
Bulh. sFt Maurice c. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

moved in.
Shepley, Of the engineers, spent
two years in deep Alaska in icy
pup tents, and then went through
France 10 ST. Lo where he was
wounded.
Bagley moved about on Red
Cross trains for four months. In
January the Russians started
moving on Danzig The German
guards became restless and finally
took their prisoners out on the
roads for that memorable -55-day
hike hither and yon.
Then came the night that Bag
ley and his pals heard American
artillery. Although exhausted they
sang and listened 20 mouth or
ganS play God Bless America. ="
Bagley said
That artillery WAS better
than a sirloin steak"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Absentee Notes Fail
To Convince Teacher

HARRISBURG. Pa, May %
(CP)-EXcuscs furnish q Tor
school absenteeism are compul-
sory under law. but one local
teacher IS not too sure that All 81
the notes offered by pupils were
penned by their parents
One excuse read. My dear
mother broke her angle (ankle) /;
another merely said, sour
throat a third, brought by a
child supposedly suffering from
slnuSitiS, read trouble with
sciences. bad cold
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
HowSenatorS View
Pacific Isle Rule
Majority Favor
u. S. Ownership
Detroit lines washington Bsr,as

WASHINGTON. May 26-The
final results of the Hearst news
papers poll OF the Senate regard
ing Pacific bases and the questions
submitted follow.
do you approve OF post
war control by the United States
Of strategic Pacific Islands cap
tured from Japan?
2-Do you believe that the
United States should assume
sovereign possession Of such
strategic bases?
3--Do YOU believe that the
United States should accept the
trusteeship Of such bases under
Jurisdiction Of the proposed In
ternational security OrganiLa-
tlon:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
State Plans
Buying Board
Will Deal in Surpluses
for Communities

LANSING, May 26--A special
agency within the state budget
department soon will be set up &c
act as personal shopper" for local
communities seeking good buys in
surplus war materials and. at the
same time, keep them from buy
ing like women in a bargain base
ment."
This was disclosed Saturday by
Budget Director Fred Striffler
who said he already has drafted
a request To the Civil Service
Commission for permission 10
establish an executive head Of
the service agency.
The first function of this agency
will be TO keep informed at all
times as 10 what surplus ma
terials are being offered for sale
by the federal government, the
condition OF the goods and the
price.
The second job will be to find
out what the local political sub
divisions in Michigan need and
facilitate their buying from the
proper agency.
1T would be very easy TO
put the state i'm the junk bus
iness.n Striffler- said "If We let
each state department and local
government buy things just be-
cause they are offered cheap"
He pointed out that much Of
the federal governments S110,-
900, 100000 stockpile of surplus
material will be of little value
because of depreciation or be-
cause shipping costs would be too
high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Iraq Prince Regent
To Visit President

WASHINGTON, May 26 GNSl
Prince Abdul Ilah, regent of
Iraq, and other lraq officials will
visit President Truman Monday
and later make a sightseeing
tour Of the United States.
The state department an
nounced the visitors will be dinner
guests of President Truman Mon
day and spend that night at the
White House. Tuesday they will
move to government-owned Blair
House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Chicago 10 Assure
Truman Of Support

CHICAGO. MAY 26 HNS)-
Thirty thousand Chicagoans will
gather tn Chicago Stadium tomor-
row night IN the city's first mass
demonstration Of support for
President Truman.
The program will include a
colorful military parade, choral
and dancing numbers by national
iStic groups, entertainment by
stage, screen and radio.