davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16

The hospital staff removed "for-
eign bodiesvs from the eyes of %
persons during the day. 1t could
have been worse, an official said
AS many as so persons have ap-
peared in a single day to have
particles removed from their, eyes
On calm days, the average is or S
1--WE always know" the official
said, when the wind starts to blow
we're going to have busy day
People come in thinking they've
got something the size of an ele-
plant in their eyes. 1t usually
turns out be just a speck df dust.
Other hospitals in the District
didn't share In the thriving windy
day business. Emergency Hospita
reported only one person came ii
to have something removed from hi.
eve. None appeared at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Bankhead Sees Drive
To Increase Price of
Farm Commodities

An inevitable" drive to raise
the price of farm commodities
was forecast today by Senator
Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama as result of the new
national formula permitting
higher industrial wages and
prices.
Senator Bankhead, a leader in
agricultural legislation, claimed that
the administrators revised eco
nomic policy would increase ire
mendously the price of everything
the farmer buys"
Several other farm State laWmak-
erS took the position that increases
could not be allowed for two such
major segments of the Nations
economy as industry and industrial
labor without extending similar
benefits to farming, which con-
stitutes third.
Action Called Inevitable
They referred to the new policy,
announced by President Truman,
permitting wage increases within
certain limits" and allowing indus
tries placed under hardship by such
action to seek price adjustments
without waiting six months.
Senator Bankl1ead told a reporter
1T is inevitable that there will be
an organized movement to protect
the farmer from these burdens" he
told a reporter
THE development is so new that
I don't know yet just what the
friends of the farmer in Congress
will do. But have no doubt that
an effort will be made in a serious
way to increase the prices of agri-
cultural commodities.
You can't sustain industry and
labor at high level of cost with
out an adequate purchasing power
for the great mass of farmers"
Aiken Warns of Initiation.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
| Vermont remarked that Vermonters
had about reached the conclusion
| they must meet the level of indus
trial wages for their hired help, or
go out of business.
He said he wouldn't worry about
the situation as long as wages and
income go up faster than prices.
Under those circumstances, Senator
Aiken said, the general standard
of living will be raised. But If
wages Jagged behind a rise in prices,
| the result would be imitation, the
Senator added.
Senator Gordon, Republican, Of
Oregon, said the minute any i'm
portant price relationship is dis
turbed, "a consequential effect is
started which pyramids as it goes"
When the price of steel is in
creased relatively small amount"
he said, 1.-The price of steel articles
goes up great deal more.
Translate that into the price Of
a binder, and see if the farmer can
pay for it at the present price Of
his products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16

first coke will come out in two or
three days-by Wednesday night at
the latest.
1t will be about four days before
the first disable pig iron comes out
OF the blast furnace and perhaps
an additional day before the first
molten steel is poured from the
open hearths.
BY the end of the seventh day, the
spokesman predicted, the first steel
will have been rolled and ready to
ship.
Meanwhile, there probably will be
repairs necessary on some of the
furnaces-blast and open hearth
due to the 26-day shutdown. This
is why 1t may take month to build
back up to prestrike production.
While no exact timetable can be
set up. the 100000 steel workers like
ly will return to work in this order
First, the 10000 employees of
United States Steel; next, the 10000
workers of the other basic steel mills:
third, the nonintegrated steel plants,
producing semifinished products. ap-
proximately 100000 persons, and
finally, the fabricating plants, with
approximately $4,000 employees.
Matter of Contracts.
For the two latter categories, the
date of return depends, possibly, on
special circumstances. Some of them
will get steel now stored in the yards
of the basic steel mills, but frozen
there by the strike. Others will get
priority shipments from the first
steel rolled.
There is also the matter Of con-
tracts. Just before the United States
Steel agreement was announced,
Lauson Stone, head of an associa-
ton of 100 nonintegrated plants
protested that the Governments
new wage price policy was not SUI
ficiently concrete to permit the
companies to meet the 1872 cents
hourly wage demand.
Mr.. Stone, head of Follansbee
Steel Corp. here, said firms such as
his would have ito take the chance
of getting price relief" and added
"it might take months before the
machinery is set up to approve it. ("
Ray Booth of Pittsburgh, secre-
tary of Tri-State Industrial Associa-
ton which has Sc fabricators with
$4,000 workmen among it's members,
said it would probably" require six
months for the Government to af-
ford price relief because of the thou
sands of items made by the fabrica-
tors, ranging from nuts and bolts
to heavy steel mill equipment.
Policy Called Confusing"
Mr.. Booth termed the age-price
policy rather obscure and con-
] fusing" and said the tri-State group
had received no ruling from OPA
on its request for a temporary 1C
to Is per cent price boost.
Earlier he had declared that un-
less such price relief were afforded
the fabricating plants which his
association represented would not be
able to pay 1871 cent raises to theil
workers.
In Columbus, Ohio, seven manu-
facturers of steel products appealed
to President Truman and Chief
of Economic Sterilization Chester
Bowles for price adjustments affect
ing steel users. One spokesman sale
the firms were "the victims of a dis.
pute between Murray of CIO ane
Fairless of United States Steel.
The companies have 1000 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Philippines AirIines
Resumes Service
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. 16.-The Philip
pines second major airline-Phil-
ippine Airlines-is operating nine
planes on 1,000-mile route touch
ing Manila, Legaspi, Tacloban and
Cebu.
The company resumed service
with the return here yesterday OF
q CAT piloted by 1t. Col. Walter
Hurd, Stanhope, Iowa. The plane
earlier had been unreported for q
short time after it was forced down
by weather in Southern Luzon or
an inaugural flight to Cebu.
Filipino personnel now being
trained by the United States Air.
line employees eventually will take
over all operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Boy Accidentally Kills
Father With SHOTGUN
BY the A,sociotsd Press

ELPHIA, Feb. 49,
Shouting stick EN- up" in imita-
ton Of a movie bandit, 10-year-
old Paul Crocetti accidentally shot
his father to death as he romped
with other children on the living
room floor, Detective Thomas Len
non reported.
Nicholas Crocetti, 46, carpenter
and father of 10, died yesterday of
a shotgun wound in the neck. He
had just returned from huntins
trip and placed the shotgun against
wall to play piggy back" with
another son.
Paul told police he thought the
gun was unloaded. Detective Len
non said no charges had been filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Civil Service
Continued From First Page.)

out the employee being dismissed
from the Government.
In past cases, the commission has
imposed dismissal sentences on some
Federal workers, who claimed they
inadvertently were guilty of violat-
ing the act or pleaded that the
violation was merely technical
one. But the language of the act
gave the commission no other al
tentative
Right to Ask Review.
Any worker who has lost his
Federal job because of Hatch Act
violations will have the right to
ask for review of his case. Com
mission officials have indicated that
in some instances the penalty will
be revoked and the employees re-
stored to their jobs.
It was not indicated whether re-
instated employees would still havs
to pay some sort of a fine in loss
of pay once they are returned tt
their jobs. One official, however
said that in cases where employees
are found to have been too harshly
dealt with in being dismissed from
their jobs, it was only fair that theil
subsequent loss of employment bt
considered sufficient punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Body of Second Flyer
Found in Crashed Plane
BY the Associated Press

HUNTSVILLE, Utah, Feb. 49,
An Army training plane crashed on
frozen Pine View reservoir Thurs
day and searchers yesterday re-
covered a body from the submerged
section.
One man was taken from the
plane Immediately after it crashed
but he died an hour later.
Army Air Force authorities at the
Kearns Overseas Replacement De-
pot identified the two as I'd 1t. Will
liam H. Kilmer of Garrettsville
Ohio, and I'd 1t. Myron Sewack OF
JeSSup, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Amendment Complex

D.. JACKSON, Miss. [P)-When the
Mississippi House of Representatives
stopped during a hot debate to
catch its breath and review the
parliamentary situation, it found it
was discussing an amendment to an
amendment to an amendment to
an amendment to a committee SUBJ
stitute for an original bill to finance
county highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Cunudu Grants Chino
Loon of SEC. 100000
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHUNGKING, Feb. 16.-Premier
T. v. Soong announced today Can
ada had granted China a loan Of
$60000,000.
I'm giving China her first postwar
foreign Loan" Soong commented,
Canada under the leadership of
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
is carrying cooperation between
China and Canada into the new
era Of reconstruction = and 1t Is
fortunate for us that, along with
the United States, she continues to
be our next door neighbor across
the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
100000 Fire Destroys
Kentucky U. Building

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 16.-The
University of Kentucky service
building was swept last night by 6
100000 fire that for a time threat
ened the university central heating
plant and the American Tobacco Co
warehouse. @%
The building, opposite the mair
entrance of the university, was lev
eled by the flames.
Several students were removed
from the women's gymnasium annex
section of the building after the fire
was discovered in the opposite enc
of the structure.
Police and firemen escorted the
group to safety through dense
smoke. but they were not threat.
ened by the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16

stages of the negotiations for the
company.
The settlement agreement was for
a period of one year, expiring Feb
ruary IS, 1947.
Benjamin F. Fairless, United
States Steel president, said the
wage increase will amount to ap-
proximately s32 per employe for
each full month of work, and de-
scribed the increase as the largest
in the industry's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
! 900 Students Parade
In Downtown Cairo

CAIRO, Feb. ia thousand uni
versity students shouting anti
British slogans paraded through
downtown Cairo without police in
reference today as Ismail Sidky
Pasha attempted to form q new
Egyptian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Pittsburgh

Continued From First Page
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13

are planning extensive and long
awaited vacation trips, and GER
tainly there is nothing to prevent
it now, as passports are no longer
required for most short cruises
ard travel priorities are a thing
Ct the past. From now on I will
be haunting the railroad station so
I can keep you posted on WHO
HAS GONE WHERE" Canada
and Mexico will be two Of the
most prominent detectives with
Bermuda, Nassau and Havana
close runners-up. 1.-The Season" in
Florida which is from normally
January is to March IS, appears
to have broken all records in ad-
vance of the opening date. AL Of
which reminds me that here in
1.-THE Garden Spot OF The World"
We have everything, and more, to
offer tourists than any Of the
above mentioned spots, so why
don't you come down and let put
our shoulders to the wheel in tell
ing America what we already
know about Wilmington and its
beaches.
Goodbye now until next Sun
day and in the vernacular Of my
co-worker, Ben Macdonald, the
Star-News r d 10 commentator:
Look for me at the same time
same station" Always, Virginia. Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Miss Helen Anna Mazur
Bride Of Joseph Cisek

st. Stanislaus Catholic church
at Castle Haynes was the scene
of the wedding Of Miss Helen
Anna Mazur, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mazur and Joseph
M. Cisek, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Cisek Of Chicago, ILL.,. on
Thursday, December n, at $3.50
o'clock. The double ring cere-
mony was used followed by the
nuptial mass.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with greenery and flowers
and altar candles.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Isagelle Lorek, organist
and soloist, she sang, "Oh this
Day." 20 Beautiful Mother"
".Adeste Fidelis" and Eve Mar
ia" The traditional marches
were used as the professional and
occasional.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her sister. Miss Sophie
Mazur, as her naaid-of-honor. She
wore a lovely white gown with
fitted lace bodice and full net
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses tied with
maching satin and wore a SINH
lar arrangement in her hair.
The bride entered the church
with her brother. Anthony A.
Mazur by whom she was given
in marriage. She wore a gown
Of white satin made with fitted
bodice, sweetheart neckline, long
fitted sleeves coming to, points at
the wrists and full net skirt form
ing a train. Her finger tip length
veil of bridal illusion fell from a
tiara of seed pearls. She carried
bouquet of white carnations,
snapdragons tied with white net.
Her only ornament was a double
strand Of pearls.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Pfc. Frank J. Cisek Of Chi
cago.
The brides mother wore a blue
crepe gown with a corsage Of pink
carnations.
Following the ceremony 4 re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. The couple
left for a short wedding trip and
will make their home in Chicago.
The bride was formerly en-
ployed at Longley Supply Co., in
Wilmington. The bridegroom re-
Gently returned after 3 IL years
service overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Hippe-Benton
Vows Announced

The wedding Of Miss Barbara
Ellen Benton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Benton, Of Wilmington.
and Randolph Arthur Hippo, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hippo, Of
Glenwood, Mimi, was solemnized
at Calvary Baptist church in Will
mington on December 16 at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev
E. W. Pate, pastor, performed the
ceremony. Following the wedding
a reception was held at IL Summit
Walk.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
c. w. Abegg, Of Wilmington, as
matron-of-honor. She wore a gown
OF dusty rose made with heart
shaped neckline, short putfed
sleeves and full skirt. She wore
a matching pink net shoulder
length veil and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. The other at
tendants, Miss Edith Holton, cous-
in of the bride, and Miss Roselea
Hall, wore identical gowns with
matching wells and carried bou-
quets of carnations the shades OF
their gowns. The flowers girls,
Sally Ludlum and Frances Fay
Peretti, wore miniature taffeta
gowns and carried white net bas-
kets filled with rose petals.
The church was decorated with
bridal greenery and candles and
while the guests assembled Mrs.
Lila Williams Head, organist,
played 4 program of wedding mu-
sic. Mrs. Olivia Elmore. soloist.
sang, 20 Promise Me" and u
Love You Truly"
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin made with heart shaped
neckline, long fitted sleeves COM
ing to points at the wrists and full
skirt ending in a train. Her veil
Of bridal illusion fell for a coronet
of net and seed pearls. She car
ried an old fashioned nosegay Of
white carnations conferred with a
white orchid and showered with
white narcissi.
c. W. Abegg attended the bride
groom as best man and groosmen
were Roy Hart, Of Wilmington, and
Harlee Potter, of Wilmington.
The brides mother wore a black
crepe gown and a corsage Of white
camellias.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for wedding trip to Chi.
cago and will reside in Glenwood,
MINI. The bridegroom has recent
~ received his discharge from the
United States Marine Corps after |
six years service, three years Of
which was spent overseas. The |
bride wore for travelling a teal |
blue suit with black accessories |
and corsage Of orchids.
Splints for the ATS, 900, 600, 900 |
boxed matches used in the United 4
States annually require IN mn nm II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. S. F. Sullivan Of 215 Meares
street, this city, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Made
Sullivan Register, to Sam L. Genes,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Genes
of 800 South Sixth street. The mar
riage took place at Marion, S. c.
on January Z,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13

splints for the 275,0o0, 900, 600
boxed matches used in the United
States annually require 10000, 900
o 80, GOO, 600, board feet of lumber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Re-Cataloguing Of
Womans Club Library
Recently Completed

Re-cataloguing OF Coolidge Wom-
ans Club library has recently been
completed. according to announce
ment OF Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;. chair
man OF the library board New
books are being received each
month. among which are histori-
cal novels. autobiographys and
mystery stories. A number OF books
in a special Arizona literature de-
partment. include both history and
fiction. These will be OF especial
interest to newcomers. Mrs. Now
ell believes.
There has been a substantial in
crease In library circulation during
the past several months. IL was
stated. Library hours are from Z
to s O'Clock each Monday evening
and from TO o'clock on club
days. which are the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Members OF the library board are
Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Jack Pond,
Mrs. W. C. Pew. Mrs. Clark Wells,
and Mrs Karl Fisher,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Jr. Womans Club
Holds Business,
Social Meeting

The Junior womans Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Lacey Lynch
Monday night Mrs. Edgar Perham
was co-hostess.
Mrs. Wayne Hall. member Of
Coolidge Womans Club. was chosen
sponsor OF the Junior club to sue
ceed Mrs. c. l.. Skousen. who re-
signed because OF other duties. Mrs.
Skousen has been sponsor OF the
Junior club for several years.
Plans were discussed for the in
stallation banquet. which viii be
held on May s Mrs William Me
Connell. general chairman. appoint
ed as co-chairmen Mrs. Freeman
Higginbotham. Mrs Perham. Mrs.
ID. B. Burns. and Mrs. Roy Bla-
hosky.
At the conclusion OF the business
meeting cards furnished the even
ing's entertainment
The clubs next meeting will be
held April Is. at the home Of Mrs.
G.. II. Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

forthcoming atomic bomb test. he
says
WILLIE GUNSoLUS, Cox, left
Sunday to report for duty on the
east coast after spending 25 days
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gunsolus and family. He
has recently returned to the states
from overseas service.
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
JOE MYERS is here on 45-day
furlough to visit his mother. Mrs.
May Myers and family. after his
recent return from Germany
PFC. JOHN E. DYE writes from
Barinquen Field. Puerto Rico. that
when they returned from a recent
Tight TO Antigua they learned an
uprising had been started In French
Guiana. Immediately We were or
dered TO Waller Field. Trinidad,
where we picked up a load OF U. s.
infantry boys. all fully armed. and
Joined other planes from here and
nearby fields. We flew five hours
by night TO French Guiana. Upon
our arrival we learned the leaders
OF the uprising had been appre-
hended and sent to DEVILS Island.
Our landing was done in a pea
soup fog in thick jungle inhabited
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

by boa constructors. jaguars and
black panthers." John Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye .Sr. He
entered service in November OF
1914
MELVIN L. BOSS, son OF Mrs.
Maggie l.. Boss, has been advanced
to the rating of seaman, first class,
according TO an announcement re-
ceived this week from the u. S.
Naval Air Station. Kaneohoe. Oahu.
T. II.
PVT. WILLIAM p. HAUGH, IS,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert f..
Haugh, Sr. is now in training at
the AAF military training center
In San Antonio. according to word
received this week. The basic train
ing schedule includes instructions
ranging from organization OF the
army and personal adjustment to
the time-honored practice marches
and close-order drill. Over 20 SUBJ
jects are covered in the six-week
course
PFC. BILL c. MYERS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Myers. is
now in the Philippines, according
to word received this week. He
was recently stationed at Kerns
Field, Utah Myers likes Manila
fine" he writes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Spring Formal Is
Slated For District
Teenagers, Coolidge

Coolidge womans Club is spon-
sorinE a Spring Formal dance for
high school teenagers at Coolidge
Womans clubhouse on Saturday.
April 13. at s o'clock. a cordial in
vi;atIon Is issued by those in
charge for all Florence and Casa
Grande high school teenagers 10
attend.
Music will be furnished by Flor
ence Union High School orchestra
under the direction of Garland
Hampton. music director
Mrs. Roger Gates is general
chairman. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pond
will be hosts for the evening. There
will be an admission charge OF 20
cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Dinner Marks
Two Wedding
Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole were
hosts Saturday evening for a fam
ily dinner marking their wedding
anniversary and that OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Maud OF Casa Grande.
Mrs. Maud is Mrs. Coles twin sis
ter.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lockhart OF Coolidge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster OF Casa
Grande. The occasion also marked
the return and discharge OF Foster
after many months service with
the navy. Mrs. Foster is the for
mer Dorothy May Maud.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Coolidge Eastern
Stars Attend Grand
Chapter at Tucson

A large group from Ocotilio
Chapter. order OF the Eastern Star.
will be present at the Grand Chap
ter meeting OF OES OF Arizona.
now being held at Tucson. The
meeting began "Wednesday and Is
scheduled To close tonight
Among those attending from here
are: Mrs. Myrtle Jones. Mrs. sue
Steward. Mrs. A. ID. Tyler. Mrs.
J. NJ. Hines. Mrs. George Truitt.
Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth. Mrs. Tres
ban Roberts. Mrs Dalton Cole. Mrs.
Alice Nousch. Mrs. Louise McFar-
land. Mrs. Alice Morris. Mrs. Edith
Hamilton. Mrs. Honey Handy and
c. r. Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Andrew J. Dunaway.
Intends TO and will sell. assign.
convey. and deliver TO W. J. Brad
berry. all the stock. merchandise,
fixtures. equipment. building and
good will belonging TO. and appur-
tenant TO. the retail grocery bust
mes known as "Hi-School Grocery, ="
located in Coolidge. Pinal County,
Arizona. on March 20. 1916.
A. ]. DUNAWAY.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL, SIS.
Before me. Paul w. Loucks. a
Notary Public In and for the
County OF Pinal, State of Arizona,
personally appeared ANDREW ].
DUNAWAY. personally known TO
me Cor satisfactorily proyen). TO
be the person whose name is sub
scribed TO the above and foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same for
the purposes contained therein.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of
office this Goth day OF March 1916.
PAUL w. LOUCKS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 29,
1947.
First pub. March 90. 1916.
Last pub. April IL, 1916.