davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
pitcher nit
OanObi";Nu

Nelu Gel6i 80 @egller Ser 9fain-
oiiden aongreBpurtei riefen Bic
Der NIT @alrObil" mo parfen Shit
ne in Der Ridtling Der Siitte, in Die
iih @anobi unmittclbar nod ieiner
ailfunft in 0ew 9el9i begcbei bat
tie.
Giuiqe Steine fielen fnapp Dor
ser Siitte nieoer. @anobi nobn
feline Gotis pou ben Gemonitrontio-
netl ionoern nerbarrte tuie an le-
0em Montaq III p0aigem Sdlneigeil
@ier Seilne6mer Der Gemonitra-
tion mliroen leid1t perleBt unO BON
ser @pIi3ei in Soft genommen.
@nnobi fam IN gsep Gelbi 5iDeds
Seilndbrne an Den Gonferen5en an,
sic nit sen engliihen Mini6tern
iiber SnoienS llnabbdneigfeit ge-
fifbrt peroen lollen.
Die Menge, bic @on0bi bel leiner
Mnfunit begriiBte, pa perbaltniS-
nldBia flein uno iebte iif bauptiad-
lid aus Observation-Disclosures 5uiam-
nlen. MIs @onobi aus ieinem Con
Oerslte, Ser aus otpei 8oggons De
itano, Itieg, lieBen Die Mrbeiter &o-
ienbl1tter nlf i'm ~nieoerrieieln.
@anobi ging iofort 5u Der 2imouli-
he, Oie i'm 8l Der Siitte fabr, Die
fir i'm porbereitet poroen mar.
aIs Die Gemonitranten iid Der
Siitte ndberten. 5ogen Boli8ilten,
freimiaige @oden itno an6aHger
@onobis Iofort einen Shutman Inn
Sic &iitte. Nad 9lbeobe einiger
Shredidiiife aogen lid Die Demon
itrauten auriid.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

Moin5 Sn b0berem @rn0e ais
ipobl in irQenoeiner on0eren tuelt-
Iiden @eiebnngs3onp bon Der
(ruiiiid beiebten) Git3one peiB man
bier ia iogltt pie nidts miro Die
non Dem MQiierten 8ontroarot in
Berlin 6efanntgegebene nelIe Siege
lung ser oelttiheu @elomtpirtihaft
in Der u5rnl3oien5one~ beqriiBt,
ltn0 5tpor idoH oesbal6, neil oos
@irtidoftsIebeu feines opSereu @e-
bets biSher 10 inter ocn 8erfebrs-
itno SonoelS' 8ebinDerungen ourdl
Ole oegeneinall0er orbeitenoen So
lten nerlpaltitngen leioet, mie es bier
Scr Sail lit. 3por eeGten bis iebt
in ie0cr ser @cit3onan b~eIonOere
Sdeuotd nito .Slitnn5en 8it9e
fir SSiIter 3one1 @eihdfte mo
Die @irtidoftspilege iiberbmipt.
lleberoll qtbt eS beionoere 3rioris
Tits Gromuiqeu iiir IroNtftion.
Notwithstanding uno @iiterdlis'
tauldl nie alth ttpteridieolide Be
ioroeringS. iino 3ablungsformali-
t1tqn. Nbcr Qera0e III Der irnHaOli-
iden 3oue mer6an ole @pihafte
onrd oaS G1aoS teilmeiie 0ieier
red)t 3opfigcn 3onenrcgelingen
bis bellte in Dem MaBe ia6otiert,
pie I'M 8ereidl ser fran8aiidcn Of
flipntion.
Gos mar 5lim Cell idou ourdl
sic ungliiflid}en geogropbiid)en
Gerb1ltniiie Dieics @a6iets NIT lei
men 8pei groBen Ausboudungett
uno jeinen 8ertebrsengpdiien be-
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

beitsrots 8i cntmerfen. @lon einigte
iid biSber dlif Is &lilttte, Die olle
thrift organiiatoriiher Natur limo.
Gr gob 81, OaB 9fitBluno cine Regel
por9eihlngen botte, reId)e je0er Scr
t,iiini groBen." W2ddlte Oos Getorpht
nidt MIR in uiubitantieaen" ion-
oern audi IN ,,8ro5eour~ Sa6pn
qeaeben bdtte. Inter lold) elmer 9fe-
Gel bette 9iilBlanO bel 9eginn Der
Sisung is0e Decentralization Ser
&ldae Srans berbinoern fonnen.
Ser 8ori6lag muroe nidt in Gr.
mn9llilg ge5ogen. Dns aomitee lit
nod niht iomeit, oos Gupitpl oeS
llgt0 -Gborter III 8etrodt 3i 3ieben,
meldes iid nit Der frie0liMen Ge-
gelitng bon 1iipitten befaBt.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

bic 3l elmer Stdrfe, Die 8itr
MISUNDERSTANDING Ser inneren Orb
hung e~rforoerlid lit"
@r be5eidnete es ieood afs o,un-
berniinftia" 3a glnuben Bob es ,>3ll
elmer @elt abriiitung fomnlerl
miro, tpena es nidt aud 8i elmer
allgemeinen liquidation nIler 6or-
men BON Smperiolismlls fommt,
lei es nun ruiiiiH ooer foIoniol po-
Ooer pirti6aitlid."
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
5trclf.
Gitnotiou


@al6inaton - Cine peue 5freif-
iucac lit iT6er oos 2ono bergebros
den. geeben ben 8eidfoblengra-
bern Iegten Die anaeitslIten Der
itdotiidpen GtraBenbabnen uno BUS
linien in Getroit uno Die Nrbeiter
Ser Slfron Transportation 50. III
9(frolL Ohio. Die arbeit nieoer.
S06ere oobnforoerungen lieoen Sen
beiNen lebtnenonnten Streifs 8t
@runoe. Gieie orei Streifs erbob-
ten 'oie 3abf Scr oltrd Streifs uno
@ctricb5IhIieBnllg unbeidJ0ftiqten
Mrbeiter I'M 2anoe bon 100000
oltf me6r ais $4,000.
guf Dem Streifqebiet iiro ferner
folgenoe Gntpirfli1ngen 5i beridten
i. Grobcnoer 8eroerb zines Grit
trIs Ser ncrpodten 2ebenStnittel nn0
8emiiie 0es 2onSe8 pnroe Derbiitet,
ais mss. 6lbrleute einen Oiertpo-
d)igen 8onfott gegen SO GonlerDen-
fobrifen I'M noroliden a~olifornien
ob6eriefct. 80 2. gunoespermittler
in @aibington beridteten Sort
idritte in Dem 8eitreben. eiren 70
taaigen streif ae9en Die Mittelpeit
1armqerdte 6abrifen Der Snterno-
tioralen SorpeIter go. 6ei5ule9en.
3.ShiffSberln0er an Der 8eitfii-
Ite nerido6en einen alpf Montog all-
geieBt qetpeienen Streif uno itimm-
ten ser llnterbreititng hires Strei-
tes NIT ben Shiffabrtslinien elmer
Observation-Disclosures 8ebor6e 0eS
8r1iioenten 3t.
Ser @o6lenqraberitreif 6iirfte Ell
ne Iofortige 0erlonginmmltng Der
8roouftion in ben Stablfperfen 8itr
6olqe babpn. Gie Gnrnegie=Sai-
npis Steel st.. Better Der groBten
Stobluerfe 0es 2onoes, erflarte lite
meroen ge8fpuaeen iein 20 ibrer 80
Sodofen I'M &ittsbllr9b @ebiet
amefs aobleneriparnis SIT Ioifen.
sSn @areD, Snb., erfldrten Garne-
ale Sainois 8eatnte, lie batten MIR
einen aoblenoorrot fir 30 Gage
nno muBten ob Z. april ibre gro-
button e~inidJrdnfen. Gtablpro-
ou3enten i'm Gbicagoer @ebiet mel-
oeten cine d6nlid)e Sage. Ser Streif
eritredt iid) nlif @eidfoblengruben
in 90 5faaten. Gr begnnii, olS Der
11.M q. 4rbeitsDertrog NIT ben
@rubenbeiitern INT Mitternadt alrf
Den 1. Mpril nhgelnufen mar.
@aihington - 8nnoespermittler
Galil SO. Suffer periltd)te, oie ins
Gtofen gerntene 8erbanOlung iiber
einen neuen &ontraft I'M Weidfob-
len Gisput fpieoer in @nng 6n brin-
aerl, in0em er oie itreitigen Bllnfte
ein5e[n ourhging. Der afroner
0ermittler, Der emit Elm ~internotio-
Mailer 8ertreter Ser g~egeinigten
Reconsideration tuar, miro met
tere 8erbanoInngen fiibren. 8eioe
Seitqn beridten 3iuar, eg lei feiner-
lei Gortidritt 3lt per8eidnen, bod
qefpiiie Mn8eidJei1 0euten ooroltf bin,
Sab Dem bod irgenomie Der GaI[ 5l
iein gheint. NrbeitsIefretar Ghlpel.
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05
.Nluabcn ge9cn
ocn uSini"

Tronffirt G0gt9O Sic tapie-
rem Sduobqn moaen li6 i~elbitdnoig
modem, lpenn Ser uaini@ Den bapris
lden Ibron beiteigen iolte- Sn Der
altasmlraer Shmdbtiden Canoes
3eifltnQ erfIarcn tie. Dab lie ltd bon
Dfiindlen feline 33iegel beidlagnab-
men laiieb All Miiinden feline
gteuern be5a6len uulo lomieIo ell
,,8~nnoeslon0 Shpobel" buben mol
len. sic 5ieben ben 9egen gegeit
Sic W3iin6ner Monarbiiten mo cr-
f(1ren:
.,ggir meroen sic Soften fir Bic
bonrilde Sof9oltunel ben baprildell
@roBcupabn, 8iirofrati5muS nn0
ieoe unfpntroaierbore Mibluirtldoft
Iporen uno grpBe heimiide 2leaell
Shmobens eridlieBen fonnell. gs
miro ouun llibt mehr 10. leit, oaB
lhmabilde 3iegel fir idmabilde
SGuier BON Miinhen aus beld)lag-
nabmt ODER g~enebmigt meroen."
5dmd6iide 9iitorifer bobcn in
ser @cIdidte gegrabcn mo IeltQe-
ltent: Ser &egierungsbe5irf Sdlpas
ben mltroe 8aDern ols 2ohn filr
Gerrat an 9eutihlano nno fitr
2onosfnedt8oienite gegen oas Neihs-
oberballpt %5ugeporfen."
60 melt Die SAmnben. Sbnen
ontlporten Sic Gobnrger. 9ie IL
Goburg eriheinenoe Nene Erele
feuert cine greitieite nb:
ga boben inns Sic 0fitn6ener
Serren NIT ibrer BON 8auernper-
iommLungen beflotidten 8olomif
.qeQen 8rcuBen ia oni Sen ridtigeil
@eq qebroht: ldApdbiIhe 3iegel fin
idmobiide 9dher, Gobllrger Sol
brail mn fir Goburger 9iirger unO
2ihtenfelier aorbmaren nar Tin
2ihtenfelier SiBgelegenbeiter. Stott
sic @elt pon Ser Site unierer Gr-
3ellgnilIe art iiber3eugenb mollen mir
ms nit Dem gaernerteiten oralli
ieben uno fleiBig bemilbt lein, oas
Moo ser @eididte 5uriif5lloreben,
8ir 0reben Ihon gang eifrig Die
llmriiie Ser erlten aonige nno fam
man idon 9nn5 oeutlih auf Der
Wottideibe e%rfennen, 10 oelttlif),
SAB gan5e 2anoesteile Die 6lu6t boz
Sen Soften ser Nllerbohlten 9pf-
boltllnq ergreifen nolen.
.2aiien mir Die GiidmdrtSorebet
unqelt6rt, 0onn meroen bal0 nod
ouoere a0pfe olii Der Oird Die Ser.
qanoenbeit etpas getrii6ten Wtntt'
lheibe eriheinen MAJ miro Die llnl.
rifle ser Ser3oqSbiite erfennen, an-
bolt-2elinA Mnboft= 3erblt, @nhalt.
,3erbit, Mnbalt=aotben nn0 slnbalt-
8ernburg. Geridlafene &reisItoott
meroen 3u Ser5ogtiimeriL nno ibrt
Sinon3minilter balten in Grnonge'
lima elmer belieren Sdtigfeit al
neuen 3%onihranfen. Sod So
barq=@othdl 9as lomieio. lln>
eifrige 8iirger ieben bereitg on
Washington Journal., 1946-04-05

fenbnd glollbt, ooB Elm nelter Nr-
beitgfontraft nit Qeidtiafeit emit
nnoHf mtgeitoinmen tucfbpn
fonnte, fpenn man aerlt mai Die
@oblfabrtsfonos Traee geloit bo-
ben peroe. Sm @roBen unO @an-
sen bIeibt ober oemig onf ieinen
Stan0pnnft beite1en.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Only Book Club Of Its Kind

The Classics Club is different from all
other book clubs. /. It distributes to it's
members the worlds classics at low price.
2. It's members are not obligated to take
any specific number of books. 8. It's volumes
are luxurious De Luxe Editions ns-bound in
the fine buckram ordinarily used for SIS and
$40 bindings. They have tinted page tops;
are richly stamped in genuine gold, which
will retain its original lustre- books you
and your children will read and cherish
for many years.
Trial Membership Invitation to You
You are invited to accept Trial Men,
bership. With your first book will be sent
an advance notice about future selections.
You may reject any book you do not wish.
You need not take any specific number of
books-only the ones you want. No money
in advance no membership fees. You may
cancel membership any time.
Mail this Invitation Form now Paper, print
Ing, binding costs are rising. This low price
and your FREE copy of On the Nature of Things,
by LUCRET1US-cannotb be assured unless you
respond promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, One
Park Avenue. New York 16. N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Why The Classics Club Offers You This Book Free

NTILL you add this lovely volume to your
w ibrary-aS membership gift from
The Classics Club? You are invited to join
today . 4. and to receive on approval beau
tiful editions of the worlds greatest master
pieces.
These books, selected unanimously by
distinguished literary authorities, were
chosen because they offer the greatest en-
joyment and value to the pressed for time"
men and women of today
Why Are Great Books Called "Ciassics"?
A true classic" is living book that will
never grow old. For sheer fascination it can
rival the most thrilling modern novel, Have
you ever wondered how the truly great books
have become classics? First, because
they are SO readable They would not have
lived unless they were read; they would not
have been read unless they were interest
ing. To be interesting they had to be easy
to understand. And those are the very
qualities which characterize these selec-
tons: reliability, interest, simplicity.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

MOST of think of today as the dawn of the atomic
- age. But fuvo thousand years ago Lucretius one
of the greatest Romans Of them ALL told how the
bodies of men and beasts and birds, the world and
everything on the face of it. the sun and moon and
the stars of the heavens-al made up of tiny in
visible sWift-speeding atoms. And centuries before
Science itself discovered the fact, he wrote that
dinosaurs once had thundered across the earth!
You will find it delightful and exhilarating ex-
perence to explore the eager thoughts and feel the
sheer poetry of this of the ages Under his magic
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
COURSE ON INTERRA(lA[
justice OFFERED BY
St. JOHNS university

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6 (ANP). =
The Rev. J. c. Pando, C. NJ, dean of
University college, St. Johns uni
versity, Brooklyn, has announced
that new course "Interracial JUS
tice and the Encyclicals" is offered
for the current second semester.
Father Pando explains that this is
supplementary to the course given
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

persons through such contacts and
spoke to a large number of service
clubs and community organizations
in addition to his campus program.
The experience Of meeting prom
inent Negro educators and studying
under their guidance was new
one for many students and has
proved to be a most effective means
of broadening racial understanding
and good will.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

in the first semester, "The Negro
in American Life"
The course is under the direction
of George K. Hunton, editor of the
"Interracial Review" and secre-
tary of the Catholic Interracial
council of New York and one of the
directors of the Brooklyn Catholic
Interracial council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

dressed between 10000 and $4,000
persons, secured and prompted the
raising of $4,000 and $4,000
SCHW memberships in the cities
visited, the former FEPC regional
director stated.
On three occasions, service and
seating arrangements in planes by
which Mrs. Bethune and DR.. Dodge
travelled were challenged by jim
crow practices, but the principals
rose to the occasion and Mrs.
Bethune held her seat alongside
DR.. Doge in planes and at airports.
In Birmingham's airport coffee
shop, when service was refused
Mrs. Bethune because of color, DR..
Dodge refused service and the two
departed. Plane service had been
delayed three hours there at the
time. Investigation of the possibil-
ity of damage suit against airport
and airline officials operating un-
der ICC charter is to be started, it
was indicated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
SERVICE REFUSED MRS.
BETHUhE AT ALABAMA
RESTAURANT

ATLANTA, Feb. 5 (ANP)-Dr.
Witherspoon Dodge, field represen-
tative of the Southern Conference
for Human welfare, was back in
Atlanta last week, having conclud-
ed a successful tour for the organi-
zation with Mrs. Mary M. Bethune.
The noted woman leader ad-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
DR.. IRA REID TO LECTURE
FOR FRIENDS COMMITTEE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 (ANP)
- DR.. Ira De A. Reid, sociologist
and professor at Atlanta univer-
|sity, has been appointed by the
American Friends Service commit
tee to it's race relations lectureship
and will visit Pennsylvania and
New York schools and colleges dur
ing the next three months.
He is the second Negro educator
to receive this appointment as a
method of demonstrating racial
equality in fields of learning and of
improving interracial understand
ing among the faculty and students
Of predominantly white institu-
tions. Last year Dean William J.
Faulkner of Fisk university lee
tured in the field of religion and
sociology on the campuses of IA
schools and colleges.
Announcing the appointment of
DR.. Reid, Mrs. Curtis Box, chair
man of the Friends race relations
program, explained that the pur-
pose of this project was to present
Negro guest lecturers and instruct
ors to white audiences as experts in
their fields of study rather than as
pleaders for their race. The plan is
for visiting lecturers to spend a
number Of days at each institution
lecturing in classrooms, addressing
chapel exercises and meeting per-
sonally with students and faculty
in informal discussions. Last season
Dean Faulkner reached over 13, 900
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

plans 10 keep what she has Rus
sia hopes that Communism will
cover the world and works toward
that end with religious zeal The
dangers threats. and risks involved
are difficult to predict. they de-
pend upon how ambitious Stain
L. and how much Is required 10
satisfy him Russia is getting
most OF what she wants easily. and
with little opposition The hear
ers. presented with facts. were left
10 draw their own conclusions a.
bout the best way TO DO business
with Russia.
Mrs. Charles Reed was chosen
&c represent AAUW on Coolidge
Youth CoordinatinE Council other
business was taken up by the
group. at the conclusion Of which
there was n social hour.
This marked the associations
final meeting for the summer Reg
ular monthly meetings in Sep
tember
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
OPA Increases Quota
On Hog Slaughtering

Because of the abnormally heavy
movement of hogs from farm to
market. the Office OF Price Ad-
ministration has increased the a
mount OF hogs non-federally in
spected slaughterers may kill
To make sure that slaughterers
can accommodate the larger vol
ume. OPA's action increases the
quotas from so per cent of the 1914
slaughter to 90 per cent.
The department of agriculture
has already made the same quota
increase for federally inspected
plants.
Farmers. foreseeing that higher
grain prices would mean more ex-
pensive hog feeding. have begun
to market hogs at lighter weights,
thus increasing receipts more than
had been anticipated
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
p r o c L A M At o NJ

TOT election
TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING:
WHEREAS. the statutes OF the
State OF Arizona prescribe that
there shall be an election in the
TOWN OF COOLIDGE. on the 4th
Monday In May. 1916. for the pur-
pose of electing seven Cd Council
men;
NOW. THEREFORE,. |. C. w.
LEWIS. Mayor OF said TOWN OF
COOLIDGE, in conformity with the
provisions OF the laws of the State
OF Arizona and by virtue OF the
authority vested In me as Mayor OF
the TOWN OF COOLIDGE do here
by proclaim and declare that there
shall be on the ath Monday in May.
1876. to-wit. the 27th day OF May.
1876. regular election In the
TOWN OF COOLIDGE for the pur-
pose OF electing seven Cd council
men for said Town. That notice OF
such election shall be given by
publication OF this proclamation In
the Coolidge Examiner at least ten
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
University Women Hear
Talk on international
Affairs Thursday Night

ella Branch Of Arizona AssOCia-
ton OF University Women met at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Cohen
Thursday night
Mrs. Margaret Kochenderfer
gave a resume OF international af-
fairs. stressinE points brought out
by Dr. Neal Doyle Houghton. Uni
versity OF Arizona. In his recent
address on The Importance OF
Russian Activities in World AZ
fairs"
There are two opposing views
on the means OF doing business
with Russia. Mrs. Kochenderfer
pointed out "One favors cracking
down and the other counsels pa
tience Russia has l5 million men
under arms as evidence that she
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

One of the most important prob
lens OF the disabled veteran or the
dependent of a veteran is the set
tlement of monetary claims upon
the government due as a result
of wartime service.
Improper filing of such claims
or failure 10 notify the Veterans
Administrators promptly when a
change Of address occurs often
leads TO misunderstanding or delay
IN obtaining settlement.
If YOU have a question concern
ing a claim already filed or IL you
want 10 know whether you might
be eligible to receive a pension.
YOU should visit or write TO your
nearest Veterans Administration
office.
o.-I am the stepmother of a
veteran who died in service. He
was in my care prior TO his en-
trance into service. May | file
claim?
A.-Yes. providing the relation
ship covered a period of at least
a wear and did not arise after the
veteran became OF age.
Q.-I am veteran of World
War II. Is there any time limit
for filing a claim for pension for
disability caused by my war ser
vice?
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

days prior to May 27. 1916.
WITNESS my hand this 26th day
OF April. 1916.
c. w. LEWIS.
Mayor OF the Town of Coolidge
1st publication May 10. 1916.
Last publication May "a, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

! A.-Not under existing legisld-
ton
Q.-Under what circumstances
Is parent considered a dependent
for the purposes of filing a claim
for pension?
A.-Parents are dependents If
they do not have an income suffi-
cient TO provide reasonable main
tenance for themselves and mem
bers of their family under legal
age.
Q.-I have been told il would
be a good idea TO have my army
service records moved to the city
where am living. so they will
be handy in case | need medical
treatment Is this. true?
A.-Unless you filed claim for
disability pension at the time of
discharge. your records would have
been sent 10 The Adjutant Cen
eral OF the War Department They
will be released to the Veterans
Administration If necessary to set
tie claim but not until that time
However. your service records are
not required for you to obtain
emergency medical treatment
Q.-How do | go about collect
ing my husbands insurance? He
died recently as a result of a wound
received on Okinawa.
A-Visit or write the nearest
VA office You will be assisted in
filing a claim for insurance IL your
husband had policy in effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
VETERANS WEEKLY
NEWS COLUMN

This is one OF series of ar
ticles prepared by the Veterans
Administrator for publication
in the Coolidge Examiner.
We will be glad TO forward any
questions asked by its veteran
readers TO the Veterans Admin
istration and the answers will
be printed in the column.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Q Mr. and Mrs. r f. Anderson
left Tuesday for Douglas 10 make
their home. Mrs Anderson is the
former Ruth Sherwood. member
of Coolidge high school faculty.
o DR.. and Mrs. William Jackson
will leave in the near future for
California. where they plan to spend
several weeks.
. Mrs. ]. J. Jones returned Thurs
day from California. where she has
been for several weeks with Mr..
Jones. who was undergoing medical
treatment there. He is reported
to be much improved. but will re-
main at the coast awhile longer
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

. Mr.. and Mrs r. a Vickey have
sold their home on Florence Ave
nue. TO the Adneys and moved TO
Cowchilla. California. TO live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24

Amos w. Nelson, cox, has
been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Navy after
more than two years service
aboard the troop transport
Gen. w. r. Hose. Nelson. who
received his discharge at Shoe
maker. California, saw duty In
both the Pacific and Atlantic
theaters. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Nelson,
who have made their home
here since t94f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. % (R A
break in both cash and futures
prices on corn featured trading
in the grain pits today. Weakness
in the yellow cereal had little in
fluence on wheat or oats, which
finished on small changes in a
quiet trade.
Wheat closed unchanged to 3-S
higher, January $2.01, corn was
down p 3-4 cents, January
Sl.37 1-2-l-4, and oats were 3-8
lower to IA higher, November
80 3-8-1-4
Cash corn followed futures low
e-. Some old crop grain was pu--
chased for as low as ST. IS a bushel
fo7 five-day delivery, off 7 cents
from yesterday. Offerings by the
country expanded, ookin g S
amounting to 1859, 900 bushels. Most
Of this was old crop.
Oats moved within a narrow
range, selling credited to north
western interests was balanced by
persistent professional and COM
mission house buying. There were
only 1000 bushels of oats purchas-
ed on a to-arrive basis. 1onday is
the last day for delivery of graA1
on September oats contracts.
WHEAT-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
VOLUME DWINDLES

NEW YORK, Sept. % Up For
+ne first time in almost two months
the stock market enjoyed a rally
jng week although optimistic con-
tngents were not so pleased with
the fact that volume dwindled ap-
preciably on the comeback.
The list, with the conclusion of
September, made it four straight
losing months Notwithstanding the
recent recovery stab and, from
The l5-year high of May 20, in
terms of quoted values, showed a
los Of about SIS, 900 900. From the
17-month low of Sept. 10, however,
it retrieved about 5000, 900.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average on the week enjoyed a net
advance of is points at 63.8. The
last previous upturn for a similar
stretch was a bare one-tench of a
point in the period ended Aug. 9
Volume for the final September
week fell to 8,421, TAO shares COM
pared with O,687, 800 the week be-
fore and was the smallest of the
month.
Il was the last of the short sum-
mer weeks which began in June.
The stock exchange will resume
Saturday sessions Oct. 5 and, pre-
sumably, continue them throughout
the winter and spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Answer to Previous Puzzle

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881