davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Final Date Set For
Cadet Examinations

Applications for appointment TO
the L. S. Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps must be mailed before mid
night. March Is. to qualify for the
annual entrance examination to be
held in civil service ceuters
throughout the nation on April g..
Honorably discharged veterans Of
the armed forces and the merchant
marine up to "a and youths from
l6ie to p are eligible. students
still in high school may apply
now. take the examination. and
complete their education before as
=ignment TO cadet basic schools on
July /, 1916.
Candidates must be single and
able TO pass a naval reserve (mid-
shipman) examination. They must
have completed 10 units in accred-
tied high schools. including three
units of English one of algebra,
one of plane geometry. one Of sci
ence, Except biology, and nine
elective subjects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
State Enlistments
Again Over Quota

The Arizona district. military
personnel procurement servic g.
again went "over the top" for the
fifth successive month Of the army
recruiting campaign. when it Sc
cured 245 men for enlistment dur
ing the month of February This
total. II is announced by district
headquarters in the Luhrs building,
Phoenix. IS l67 per cent in excess
OF its assigned quota.
AS In preceding months, the
Phoenix recruiting station at %
West jefferson. enlisted the most
men-l56-of Arizona's total The
Tucson station again placed second
In the district total. with 80 men;
II men were secured through the
Bisbee station: al Globe. seven new
men were enlisted for the regular
army: seven enlistments were also
made AZ Prescott. and travelling
team OF canyassega visiting various
smaller communities in Arizona se-
cured l9 enlistments
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
The Engagement Of
Betty June Yates
Is Announced Here

Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Yates OF
san Bernardino. California. former
Coolidge residents. OF the engage
ment OF their daughter. Betty June.
to 1t. Robert NJ. Sinsabaugh. son
OF Mrs. Mark Sinsabaugh. of San
Bernardino.
Miss Yates having lived in Coo
lidge since 1888 graduated from
Coolidge high school with the class
OF l945. Immediately following she
moved. with her family, TO San
Bernardino and for the past eight
months has been employed as sec
retary at Pioneer Title Insurance
and Trust Company OF that city.
Her fiance is the son of a promi-
nent. pioneer family OF San Bernar-
dino and was graduated from San
Bernardino high school with the
class OF l943. completing one year
at the University OF Southern Cali
fornia before entering the service
1t Sinsabaugh. a navigator in
the United States Army Air Corps,
spent several months in the South
Pacific and at present Is based at
Randolph Field. Texas. where the
bride-to- bewilljoin him early in
the summer Marriage vows will be
read at an Informal military we'd
ding I'm the fliers chapel at Ran
dolph Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Some POW's To Be
Available For
Emergency Work

A limited number OF prisoners Of
war will be available for emergency
agricultural work In the western
states. including Arizona until June
Is. according TO word received from
the Ninth Service Command Of the
army by Roy II. Young. state super
visor oi the farm labor program for
agricultural extension service.
Originally IL had been planned TO
repatriate these German prisoners
OF war during January and Febru-
airy. However In January the final
date OF availability was extended 10
April 30. and the new extension
makes them available until June Is.
These prisoners OF war will be
available for emergency farm work
only and in accordance with army
regulations and can be used only
IL local labor is not available. A
recent survey indicated a plentiful
supply OF local labor in practically
all agricultural areas In the state.
Mr.. Young says. Farmers are
urged to indicate their needs for
labor 10 their county farm labor
office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Adkins-Caudill Are
United In Marriage

Mrs Theresa Burtcher Adkins
and Marine Private First Glass r.
p CauIIu of Tucson were married
az Reno. Nevada. on February o.
ia was announced this week by the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Burtcher.
The young couple was attended
hy her sister and brother-in-law.
Major aud Mrs Glenn $ Roberts of
san Rafael. California. and Pfc.
Csoyd Roberts. USMC. Of Califor-
MIA
Pfc. and Mrs Caudill are making
their home near Mare Island. Cali
fornia. v here be Is stationed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
CANNED BISCUITS

Canned home-b baked biscuits may
be carried by campers, hikers and
tourists in the future, thanks to
seryicemen overseas during the
war who reported that the biscuits
from home did not taste like those
mother used TO make. These com
plants led South Carolina eXten-
sion specialists to investigate the
making and canning Of baking pow
der biscuits by home methods Can
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Mrs. Mirkin Honored
On Birthday Sunday

Mrs. Ben Mirkin was honored
sunday With a birthday dinner in
fhr CoriHlhian Room. Adams Hotel.
Phoenix SIR and Mrs. Samuel Mir
k.r. who are visiting the Ben Mir
Rims. We're hosts.
Others present Were. Mr.. and
Airs- samuel Cohen. Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Miutz. Mrs. Fay Diamond. and
rs lreu Landy all OF Phoenix.
Bloch Ben Mirkin, Diana
aud Melvin Mirkin. all Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

0Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL; were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Steve Branaman at Florence
for an afternoon of cards on Mon
day The bridge foursome was
completed by Mrs. w. c. Truman OF
Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

@Mrs. d. II. Claridge OF Phoenix Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pierce
Yensel Bert Claridge. also Of Phoe-
nix. drove his mother 10 Coolidge
Sunday and will call for her today
while en- route home from Tucson.
where he has been for several days
on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Or. l.. Carter was back at business
Monday morning after being con-
fined 10 his home for several days
with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

ming was done in tin cans rather
than glass jars for safe shipment.
Tin also would be most convenient
for campers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

gorge Warren Darlington,
FEC 2 c, received an honorable
discharge from the U. S. Navy
at Terminal Island. San Pedro,
California. after 25 months
servics IN the Pacific theater.
Darlington has been awarded
the Asiatic-Paclfic ribbon with
campa ign star: the American
Theater ribbon: the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with cam
paign star; and the Victory
medal. harrington Is the son
Of Mir. and Mrs, Ralph Barring
ton. He Is Coolidge high
school graduate. class Of '43,
and has been a Coolidge resi-
dent for six years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
An editorial
Where do we 90 from here?
An editorial
UreakIHg agency.

WIT recently remarked that Harry TrunianS fa-
vorte prayer is: 20 Lord, give me this day my daily
opinion and forgive me the one had yesterday"
The Presidents action on the meat shortage seems
to bear this out
little more than week ago, Truman, solenny
told press conference that he would not lift price
trolls on meat. This after number of Democratic
politicians including Mayor Kelly had asked
for price holiday So impressed was the Chicago Sun
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

Boy of Justice
and right" and
his hard, deter
m in e d face
leered at y u
fir o m movie
shorts, comic
strips, and the
backs of break
fast food boxes.
Crime does
not pay!' he
snapped.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

FAST snapped.
Supper time came, and the
moppets dashed for the radio.
''The G men are on" they sang
blithely. THE G men are on"
He promoted himself the way
no other public servant of the
United States had ever promoted
himself. He scraped out of the
bottom of the press agents vul-
gar bag every ancient gimmick,
every cheap twist known to the
gods of publicity. You heard
about him ever h er !;
you saw his face everywhere; his
ringing, manly tones vibrated a
million loud speakers. And. the
youth of the nation cavorted with
shiny nickel badges that read
Junior G man."
THAT was all right. There was
window dressing mot the high
est qualitybut we at beast hid
the comfortable feeling that pet
ty gunner. racketeers, enemy
agents, and various other foes
of the public good were being ef-
ficiently handled. We said to our
selves:
Even If j. Edgar Hoover
displays some of the less like
able aspects of a burlesque
comedian, he delivers"
But then certain things began
to happen. Some Negroes were
murdered in Freeport, Long Is
land-just Negroes, you under
stand but in terms of the De.
partinent of Justice, absolutely
nothing happened. Then some
railroad workers were murdered
just workers, you understand
and as with Freeport, the mur
derers, who were known, went
scot free, and the Department of
Justice hardly raised an eyebrow
" 4
THEN an entire community OF
Negroes was attacked in Tennes-
see, and there were more inno-
cent dead. The Department of
Justice was not interested.
Then two men and two women
the men war were
lynched in Georgia. The Depart
ment of Justice was called in.
The names of the lynchers were
known and still are known to
hundreds of people. The Depart
ment of Justice did absolutely
nothing.
Then Negro veteran, Isaac
Woodland by name, had his eyes
gouged out by Southern cop;
and, naturally, an outraged pub.
lie demanded that the Depart
ment of Justice be called in
They were called in. They Gid
nothing. And the Southern DO
lice chief concerned told an
Associate Press reoprter that the
Department of Justice had ad. /
vised him to keep quiet about /
the whole thing.
THEN Congressman Carl Stef- I
an of Nebraska added another /
juicy item. AS a member of the
See Page J
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
| STATE ., e
/ MARION *
BY
Howard
Fast

UP UNTIL a short while ago,
he was the number one Rover
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

with this sign of frmness that called the Presidents
stand courageous Yet before the echo of his own words
had died away, Truman proceeded to do what he had
promised not to do
Thus, once again, in the Wallace incident Presi-
dent Truman has shcwn himself to be man with the
moral courage of rabbit He may at certain moments
fex his muscles and poke his nose at reaction but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

were served at decorated tables
lining the walls of the gym. The
tenth grade appreciates all the
help everyone gave toward max
ing the party such a success.
Movies
Last week Rev. Smith from
Montgomery Church presented
several educational movies. His
pictures was very much enjoyed.
Teachers
Miss Hubbell, mathematics and
French teacher, resigned Monday
after ~ years work at Damascus
High School. Mr.. Rockwell Jour
ney from Washington, d. c. is
taking Miss Hubbell's place.
Miss Hubbell will remain in Dam
ascus until she can find an apart
ment in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Fell from Rising
Sun, Maryland, who has b cen
practice teaching here for three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

weeks is leaving Friday. She is
a senior at the University of
Maryland.
January attendance
Now that everyone is over the
flu and is coming back to school
our Attendance records are some
what better. During January the
tenth grade led the way with
1910 While the ninth grade ran
close second with $3.50. The
lowest percentage was in the com
bined seventh and eighth with
1890.
10th-Mrs. Howes 93.1c5.
9TH Miss HubbeI $3.50.
18th Mrs. Klos 91.2fa.
9Th Miss Lynch 90.5fs.
7th-Miss Benette $3.50.
12th-Miss Rice $3.50.
7-8th-Mr. Dawson 72.9Ge.
Ne,o Books
Damascus High School has been
very fortunate this year in being
able to add to our collection of
new books for the library. Among
these books the following were
included:
Latin America" L. r. and
Perrigs Rippy.
"On Pacific Frontier" Carl
Rydell
"The Indians Today" Floraw
w. Seynrous
Travellers and Travelling =
Eva Much Tappan
'SSStories Pictures Tell Floa
L. Carpentu
Transportation w. F. Rookie
leau.
American Government and CT
tizenship' Edwin Shutter.
Glow Other People Travel
Edia A. Hcadly
"Our Bird Friends and Foes" =
William A. Headley.
young Flu of the Upper Yam
gtz" Elizabeth f. Lewis
DHS as RfHS
On February Is, the D. II. S.
girls were overpowered by the
court, High scorer for Damascus
Rockville girls on the winners
was Ada Stanley who made II
points. Rockville won 1915.
February Is, Damascus beat the
Deaf School on the losers court
by a score Of 35 26.
"Recent Visitors
A recent basketball game witt
Damascus VS.. Poolesville on Tho
Damascus court brought out ;
large number of former Damascu,
High School Students. We wer,
very pleased with their help il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Damascus High School
News Notes
Student CollncI

The executive department of the
DIS. Student Council attended
EAhe Montgomery County Inter
school Student Council meeting in
Gaithersburg High School on Feb
fuary 18th. During the business
meeting reports were given on tae
new constitution and on the Inter
School Dance to be held April 18th
1in the Richard Montgomery High
School Gym. Valentine refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria
following the meeting, and a gen
eral get-together followed.
Record Dance
The tenth grade record dance
was a definite success. The de-
ccrations were appropriate to
Valentines Day. Refreshments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

ducks and gulls flying in from the
Gulf ahead Of the storm to the
comparative calm of the bay was
frightening, as was the roll of the
small craft as the waves struck
in on it.
What do we think of st. Pete?
In this day when youth must be
served" many times to their de-
triment as well as to that of their
elders-we think it wonderful to
know that there is a city where
age receives every consideration,
where everything is geared to the
leisurely gait of the aged, where
entertainment is planned for
everyone and no one need be bored
or lonesome. Nor is youth neglect
ed-there is a Junior Chamber of
Commerce which plans for the
younger generation.
On the long train trip home last
Friday we reviewed the many
pleasant and amusing memories
of our trip our disappointment
at meeting no native Floridian :
even an old darby whom we stop
ped on the street had come from
"Gawgia" many years before. We
remembered that Pass-a-Grille has
a real pie man who comes ringing
bell that one may buy very nice
pies right at the door. Then there
is a fancy colored man dressed in
frock coat and high silk hat who
trundles a cart around st. Pete
crying "Veg'tbles, nice fresh veg
t'bles."
One of the pleasantest memories
is of the luncheon at the Yacht
Club with newspapermen and
photographers-meeting the famous
Cowboy Belden" whose colored
photos appear in National Geo
graphic, Saturday Evening Post
etc. having a chat with Peggy
Lenno, a Camel adj. model, former
RAF pilot with 2300 hours to her
credit, and with Ann Ross,
ex WASP with TOO flying hours.
We had picture taken with our
former editor, his publicity direc-
tor Pressly Phillips, AL Barker
of the Evening Independent, a
Harvard man who enjoys being "a
reporter; George Bartlett Of the
st. Petersburg Times, and Mr..
Belden. After the luncheon, in a
Cub Coupe, piloted by Wade Buz-
card, we viewed bic city, bay and
gulf from the air as guest of the
operations manager of the flying
field, Glenn Riley.
All this entertainment was of
course arranged by Albert Ady for
f7is former co-worker, but as we
said before no one need be lonely
in st. Petersburg. All one has to
do is visit the Tourist Center, re-
gister with his state society, at
tend the meetings Of the various
clubs which welcome visitors, or
stroll out, sit on one of the famous
green benches and start a con-
versation one can always find
another visitor anxious TO read
letters from home folk or hear
you read yours yes, st. Pete is
a friendly city.
------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
PARMEsAN CRoQUETTEs

Try this lovely novelty for a
salad garnish or an accompaniment
with cocktails: the whites of two
eggs, beaten very stiff. Then stir
in one cup of grated parmesan
cheese seasoned with cayenne. Set
this mixture on ice until very cold.
Then roll into little balls like but
ter balls, roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat until golden
brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

What this country needs
most is a State Department
full of ncw3papcrmen! At
least, that's the idea Of VIII
liam Benton, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. His article "A
NEW KIND OF DIPLOMAT
tells his plan to have our
newsmen "sell America" over
seas. Read about it-Sunday
in THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Sunday Star. You'll also
enjoy the Capitals only Roto-
gravure Section. authoritative
editorial features, many pages
OF entertaining comics and a
complete late news section
fresh from The Star presses
Sunday morning.
Ask your news dealer 10
reserve your copy today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

day morning and look out on the
falling snow. The previous Sun
day we had been on the Gulf Beach
clad in bathing suit, with dark
glasses and a sun bonnet. Home
is nice however though a trifle
chilly. Not being back in Mont
gomery long enough to catch up
with the news, we will again write
of st. Pete, where we continued to
see friends from home. Getting off
car and meeting "Bill" Pretty
man getting on arriving at the
apartment to find Norman Belt
and Ruth bringing the Mayor and
Mrs. McBain up to date on news
of Gaithersburg, was just part
Of a day.
Well, we know that their friends
are waiting to hear about the
Ady home in the outskirts of st.
Pete. Did your ears burn the even
ing of February 16? That was
because Albert and Frances Ady
asked after all their friends and
acquaintance as we sat at dinner
in the Surf Club of the exclusive
Tides Hotel on the Gulf of Mexico,
after being shown the grounds and
house of their newly purchased
home.
Because most of the houses in
that section of Florida are paint
ed white the Adys plan to make
theirs crystal white too. We liked
it as it is-a soft rose pink rough
plaster which looks lovely in the
tropical setting. In their front yard
is heavily laden grape fruit tree,
numerous Florida holly trees draw
the birds, and there are other ci-
trus and other trees and shrubs.
At the back, vegetables are ready
for the table--to one side is a
young orange grove which will
help them pay for the place. They
also plan to build another house
on the extreme end of the more
than an acre lot, to be rented.
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Ady's mother is
visiting them and with the Mayor
and Mrs. McBain we made a party
of six. All their friends who visit
them agree that Albert and Fran
ces have "cast their lines in plea
SAINT places"
When we went out the night
before we left for home, to say
good bye, we found AL in shorts
planting Bachelor Buttons and
Nasturtiums and Frances gather
ing the blossoms from previous
planting. The trees and sarubbery
are losing their old leaves now, as
ours do in the Fall-getting ready
for Spring-which will be early
this year, they say, as the plum
trees are already bursting into
blossom.
Our last week in St. Pete was
quite gay, starting Monday with
luncheon at the Yacht Club as
the guest of the Chamber of Com
merce, meeting representatives of
newspapers, and having an air
plane ride over the city just as
the visiting "lion and lionesses"
are given. Oh, yes, and picture
showing the editor landing a fish!
1t was hard to tell which had it's
mouth open the wider the editor
or the fish! On Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. McBain and some people
we had met, we went on yacht to
Bradington, and on the way home
was caught in a thunder storm on
Tampa Bay. 1t seems likes an adj
venture now, but at the time was
not so pleasant. Thousands of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES

The Laytonsville All Club met
at the home Of Patricia and Mrs.
Bailey. Barbara Ann Riggs, the
president, called the meeting to
order. An exhibit which will be
near the Milo Theater in Rock
vile for National All Week was
discussed. Further plans were
made fora luncheon. The meeting
closed with a few games and
songs.
All Local Leaders
Meet In Rockville
Over twenty All Club Local
Leaders met in the Home Demon
stration Office on Wednesday to
plan club activities for the year.
Miss Dorothy Emerson explained,
during the morning session, the
records which both the leaders
the All girls should keep to show
their accomplishments in Al
work. Following delicious lunch
con served by Miss Edythe Turner
and Miss Virginia McLuckie, Mrs.
Hale Sehorn gave demonstration
peau!ud peq aus eInxsl 10 l!q 9
qnIo leu o. Hoeq Hool IepBsl qovT
'u5!ssp pue Sunu!ud eInxe1 no
during the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
POp-Overs

l pint milk
2 eggs
l tablespoon butter
u teaspoon salt
liz tablespoon flour
After beating very light. pour in
the melted butter Ia large table
spoonfuD just before baking. Fill
muffin tins half full and bake in a
hot oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

If you pour scalding water over
fish you wish to dress you will find
that it will scale twice as easily
Dash the water on. Do not let the
fish stand in it a moment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

The capitalistic system, on good
authority, should be judged by it's
fruits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

cheering for d. II. S., and also
glad to see them back. They were
Paige Medairy, Charles Senseney,
Ed Duvall, Kenneth Watkins,
Frank Gladhill, Jimmy Burns,
Edsel Watkins and Buddy" Snapp.
We will always welcome our
former class mates and students
10 all school activities.
"ScUenth G,dde Parity"
Miss Benefits seventh grade
students had a valentine party.
We invited Miss Mullinix and her
sixth grade students and all of
The high school teachers.
We first had reading on
Valentine Day by Betty Jean Null
link. After the reading every
one played some games.
Some girls then served the re-
fieshments which we're: block ice
cream, cookies and ginger ale.
The party was a big success.
"
Life would be much easier il il
were much easier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Ever try Pears au Gratin. Dip
the pears in rolled corn flake
crumbs, dot with butter and brown
in oven. They are delicious served
with cream cheese which has been
whipped with a small amount OF
pear juice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Most men get disappointed over
the failure Of schemes designed
to ease their work.