davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
Buying Pots and Pans

Buying Pots and Pans
If you are planning on investing
in the aluminium and stainless steel
kettles and pans, now reappearing
in stores, here r eight points to
check on for a good buy.
Balance. The pan and its handle
should be we'll balanced so that the
pan stands steady even when emp
ty. Too heavy a handle makes a tip
sy pan that is awkard to use and
may cause dangerous spills Of hot
water or food.
Surface. The smoother the pan
the fewer the cracks or Jennings, the
more durable and easy to clean it
will be.
Bottom. A flat bottom helps keep
a pan steady and means faster heat
ing and more economical use of fuel
or electric, coal or wood ranges. Pans
for use on electric stoves should
have dull-finished bottoms to save
fuel. A dull finish absorbs hear in
contrast to a shiny finish which re-
fleets it.
Sides. Straight sides are more
economical of heat and also of space
on the stove than flaring sides.
Handle. Handles of pans ano
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-07
Dallas Couple Married
Here On Wednesday

Miss Mary Parish and Mr.. T. c.
Halbert were married Wednesday
evening at Gas at the home of the
Rev. c. M. Day, Baptist pastor who
performed the ceremony. The couple
formerly of Dallas, Texas, are at
home in the S. H. Moss apartment.
Mr.. Halbert is associated with one
of the oil companies now in Durant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

oMrs. Margie Neighbors has been
i'll at her home for the past week
with valley fever
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

perized Immediately on entering a
veterans hospital By having dis
ability compensation automatically
cut to $50 per month. Shaw writes.
Officials Of the American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Dis
lhled American Veterans are out
20 vigorously support Representa-
i've Edith Nourse Rogers OF Mas
sachusetts. who Is making Wig
0rous effort 10 aid the veterans. II
II stated.
This discrimination against
youths and men who are bearing
their sufferings alone has con-
tinued for years. Mrs. Rogers
commented recently. For years |
have fought bitterly against this
injustice World War II has vastly
augmented the number of young
men in our veterans hospitals.
Many OF them are amputees. many
are paralyzed or blind. and many
are suffering from tragic ailments
contracted in the service OF their
country"
one hears these things. but some
times they fail to make an impress
sion. unless the hearer knows per
sonalIy OF such case. or has
friend in one OF the hospitals. who
is fighting to overcome or adjust
his life TO the aftermath OF tragic
war injuries.
1t. Shaw entered service In jan
uary of 1s4l After a years service
In Panama as a mine and BOBBY
trap instructor. he was sent back
TO the United States 10 attend of
ficer's training school. After com
pletion OF intensified training In
this specialized work. he was sent
10 the European theater OF opera
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Honor Assembly
AT KeniIworth
Closes Year
Al Club Awards Made To
Twenty-One Students. Ten
OF h ers Receive Perfect
Attendance Awards

An honor assembly held Friday
morning In the auditorium al Ken.
ilworth school closed the years
activities for KenilwOrth Students.
Both school and all Club awards
were made The program was com
pleted By a moving picture OF ac-
tiyities al all Camp Geronimo near
Payson William Mcconnell. school
principal. was In charge OF the as
sembly.
Girls all awards were made by
Mrs Viola Loucks. and Mrs. Juan
ita GOlson. 4-H leaders. Girls re-
ceiying first year pins and certifi-
Gates for completion OF years work
were: Alice McClain. Elmerretts
Glenn. Betty Turley. Dorla Kent.
Margaret Kirkland and Betty Lig-
gett.
Second year pins and certificates
were received by. Virginia Carter
and Mildred Veazey. third year
pins and certificates Bernice Skel-
ton. Elsie Moore. Josephine Carter.
Evaline Milburn. Helen Mccall and
Shirley Davis: fourth year pins and
certificates Betty Snelson fifth
year pin and certificate. Patty
Cunningham.
Boys awards presented by VIII
liam Brechen. assistant county ag-
ricultural agent. Pinal county. First
year pins and certificates. Don
BAxley. Richard Davis and Frankie
Fairchild: second year pins and
certificates: Leon Bias. Richard
Davis. Clarence Cable. Jack
Crumm. Buddy Kilman. Billy Long
and Eddie Smith. third year pins
and certificates. Leon Cable. Gene
Carter. Eddie Cunningham and Ro-
bert Veazey: fourth year pin and
certificate. Doyle Storie.
Mr.. Mcconnell. Mrs Loucks. and
Mrs. Golson. were all presented
with leadership pins and certifi-
Gates. by Mr.. Brechen.
Perfect attendance awards were
made by Mr.. Mcconnell 10 the
following: Paul Tapia. Andy Tapia.
Clean Dodge Carter. Dale Whit
lock. Josephine Carter. Billy Long.
Leon Bias. Virginia Carter. Gene
Carter and Harley Upton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Tiger. Mammoth
Schools Graduate
19 In Tiger Program
John J. Bugg, County School
Superintendent Delivered
Commencement Address

County Superintendent OF Schools
John }. Bugg was the principal
speaker at the graduation exercises
of the Tiger-Mammoth schools. in
the Tiger theater. Wednesday eve
ming.
Edna Stewart gave the saluta-
tory address TO the class OF 10
graduates The introduction OF the
class OF 1916 was presented BY
Rita MulhoIland while Molly Nc
Clure delivered the Close OF a
Pleasant Day"
Music for the occasion was fur
nishei by the girls chorus and
mixed chorus. the former singing
"Jeanie with the Light Brown
Hair" and "Ciribiribin" while the
mixed chorus sang There's Music
in the Air" and "A Merry Life"
Awards were made by John A.
Richards while the presentation OF
diplomas was by DIR. John u.
Hamer.
Dele Bray delivered the vale
dictory address and the entire class
sang its graduation song.
Following Is the list Of gradu-
ates:
Della Bray. Marie Elena Domil-
guez. Betty Clark. David Clark
Cuca Canez. Edna Stewart. David
Martinez. Edna Mae Burt. Frances
Martinez. Mary Ayala. Benny Clark.
Ralph Salgado. Bertha Salgado
Carmen Madrid. Randy Jameson.
Rita Mulholland. Molly Mcclure
Ramon Felix. Virginia Redondo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Swim Parties Mark
Summer Activities Of
9Th Grade Girl Scouts

A swim party and break I
cookout was held by sixth grade
girl scouts at Martins ID e r I
Beach Saturday morning. The
troop went 10 Vah-Ki Inn pool
Monday afternoon for a swim. after
which the girls made jelIy-twisters
over an open fire. They were ac-
companied on both outings by their
leader. Mrs. Henry Wang. Mrs.
Charles Reed Coolidge chairman
of girl scout activities. accom-
panied the group on the breakfast
cookout.
Girls who went on the outings
were: Anna Baker. Joyce Baker.
Edith Englebright. Eileen Kent. 10
Anne Christensen. Betty Bob Wad-
die. and Dorothy Fulton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
1t. Shaw Writes From Hospital To Protest
Cutting Of Disabled Veterans Compensatons

tions. Shaw was there only three
months when he was wounded In
action in Germany. September l6
1914. and has since been hospital.
lied with a serious spinal injury
that left him paralyzed. He Is now
making patient. laborious fight
TO regain his health.
II went swimming again today"
he writes. II believe swimming Is
much better than physical therapy
A couple OF the fellows in our
ward have new braces now. Be
cause OF the coal strikes we are
unable to get sufficient steel TO
make our braces"
1t. Shaw tells OF veterans city
the paralyzed and disabled are hop
ing will be built. 1T seems a fan
tastic idea, but some outfit in Los
Angeles is planning a city for us
paraplegics and our families. The
city will be one which has no
curbs. no stairs. II will have ele-
vators and we will have our own
business district. The men who are
planning IL are enthusiastic about
the idea. They even have model
of the city which will be shown to
us this week Wives and sweet
hearts are supposed to come and
see II. too" Many OF the men, who
will be disabled for the rest OF
their lives are building their hopes
on future rehabilitation and are
planning TO manage and operate
businesses OF their own.
But how can any OF these vet
Grams whose compensation has
been cut to $50. or even IS a month.
n their disability has not been es-
tablshed as service connected. ex-
pect TO reestablish h ms YES
In life when their health has been
restored sufficiently for them to
leave their hospital beds?" asks
Mrs. Rogers The House veterans
committee has been urged 10 take
up bills TO restore full compensa-
tion for these victimized veterans
as soon as the committee reports
are out on it's new service life In
surance bill. on which II Is now
laboring. Mrs. Rogers. ranking
minority member OF the committee.
said she will call for hearings on
her measure 10 halt penalizing vet
erans who are compelled to suffer
for months. or years. In veterans
hospitals. Under present laws tens
OF thosands of veterans who are
unmarried and without dependents.
fall within the category OF "Ameri-
cas- forgotten men"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

oJack Garrett ,Jr.. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Flor
ence Hospital last Tuesday He is
reported TO be convalescing salts
factorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Luncheon Honors
Visiting Officials
Of The Desert Club

Mrs. steve Christensen, presi-
dent of the Desert Womans Club.
was hostess for luncheon at Genes
Steak house Friday noon prior to
the clubs installation tea that aft
ernoon. Guests were Mrs. G.. II.
Hess, OF Warren, southern district
president of Arizona Federation OF
WomensClubs, Mrs. John w. Joynt
of Tucson. southern district junior
advisor. Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth,
president elect of the Desert Wom-
ans Club, Mrs. A. ]. Christensen.
and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Taylor Speaks On
Educational Problems

Louis Taylor. member of Pinal
county school system for over IL
years. gave the commencement ad-
dress at Huett Station School.
Huett Station. Wednesday night.
His subject was THE World You
Face"
Taylor was guest speaker at the
Hiram Club of Superior Thursday
when he addressed the group on
Current Educational Problems"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

1t John Edward Shaw writes
his wife. the former Jackie Quick
from Birmingham General Hospi-
tai Van Nuys. California. TO pro-
test on behalf OF his buddies about
a condition Of which many are not
fully informed.
Under present law, tens of thous-
ands OF veterans who are unmar-
ried and have no dependent chill
dren or parents. are virtually pau
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

teen age activities during the past
year. I'm closing my year as teen
age chairman she said. Il wish TO
especially thank the AuXiliaries OF
Coolidge churches. the Lions and
Rotary clubs for their splendid CO.
operation and sponsorship of Jr-Hi
teen age parties"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Appreciation Expressed

Mrs. H. A. Unger. chairman Of
the Jr-Hi teen age group, wishes
To express her appreciation to the
various clubs and organizations of
Coolidge which have assisted with
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
RAM to Meet Monday

Burning Bush Chapter OF the
Royal Arch Masons will meet at
Coolidge Monday night at eight
O'Clock in Masonic Temple. accord
ing to announcement this week. All
members are urged by those in
charge 10 be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17
Former Editor
OF Case Grande
Returns To State

Margaret Kay Stewart. one-time
Casa Grande editor. who has held
various administrative posts IN
various parts OF the country will
return TO Arizona August / 10 ac-
cept a position as executive secre-
tary OF the Phoenix Real Estate
Board.
Miss Stewart. who edited the
Casa Grande Dispatch during 1890
win also serve as secretary OF the
Arizona State Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
At present she Is in Chicago op-
Grating a school for real estate
board administrative officers. Miss
Stewart. a native OF Washington
state. lived In Arizona for nine
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-17

cdr. and Mrs. G.. E. Maxwell left
Wednesday for the northern part
OF the state on business. They will
be gone for several days.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Womon Who Claims
To Be IS Has Child,
Says It's Her 18th
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-
A woman who claims to be IS
and the day-old daughter she
said was her 9th child were
reported doing very nicely" to-
night at University Hospital.
DR.. John Holzaepfel, hospital
resident physician, reported
that the elderly mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones, colored, had shown
him family Bible in which her
own birth date, 1881, and that
of her 81 offspring, including
six sets of twins, were listed.
Twenty-one, she said, are living.
Oldest of the 27 children are
4l-year-old twin sons living in
the State of Washington, Mrs.
Jones said.
DR.. Holzaepfel said he was
attempting to locate marriage
and birth certificates so the
births could be documented for
medical annals"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Allied Commission Sci Up
To Restore Gold Nazis look
by the Associated pr>x,


The State apartment yesterday an
nounced establishment of a British
French American commission with
headquarters in Brussels to reim-
burse countries from which gold was
looted by Germany during the war.
The announcement, released simul-
taneously in Europe, contained no
estimate of the amount of monetary
gold which will become available for
distribution, but Government Off
cials here said the pool would
amount to several hundred million
dollars.
This total might equal about 40 to
so per cent of the claims, they said.
Governments will file claims with
the commission for their respective
shares Of monetary gold found in
Germany, as we'll as that which may
be recovered from a third country
where it had been transferred by the
Germans.
They will be expected to support
their claims by detailed and verifi-
able data" the announcement said.
The commission will determine the
percentage share to which each
claimant is entitled, and will trans
late this percentage into currency
figures when the total value of the
restitution pool is known.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Red Envoy 10 Canada
is Shifted 10 London
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 2S.-The ap.
,pointment Of Georgi Nikolaevict
Zarubin, now envoy to Canada, as
Russian Ambassador to Britain
under decree of the Presidium OF
the Supreme Soviet was announced
today by the Moscow press anc
radio.
zarubin was the Russian Ambas-
sador to Canada during the perioc
when the Dominion government
charged a Moscow directed spy ring
was operating in the country.
At London he succeeds F'yodol
Gusev, who was appointed a deputy
foreign minister recently when
Maxim Litvinof1 was relieved of that
post.
Zarubin was on visit to Russia
from his Ottawa post when the Ca
madam government struck Febru-
ary Is against Soviet espionage
ring whose operations were officially
traced to the Soviet Embassy. He
did not return to Canada.
However, Prime Minister w. L
Mackenzie King suggested in an ad-
dress to Parliament that the activi.
ties of the agents might have been
unknown to the Ambassador ano
his staff"
The Soviet government ordered Is
Embassy officials and employees out
OF Canada after they were named
by Royal Commission reports as
having engaged in espionage work.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

automobiles on the Occoquan-M Ma
nassas road, near Woodbridge, Va,
sent three persons to the hospital.
All are from Woodbridge
Wally Slaton, "a, driver of one of
the cars, suffered an elbow injury,
and his wife, Lorraine, %. received a
possible conclusion. Both were ad-
mitted to Alexandria Hospital.
Wilmer Howdyshell. "a, driver OF
the other car, according to police,
was treated at Alexandria Hospital
for a possible conclusion and trans
ferred to the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda.
Harold F. Martin. So, and Mrs.
Gladys Davis, 80, both of Alexandria,
were injured when the jeep in which
they were riding was in collision
with truck at Washington and
Green streets, Alexandria. The jeep
overturned as result of the COL
lision.
Police said Mr. Martin suffered a
possible fractured collarbone and
Mrs. Davis possible broken knee.
They were admitted to Alexandria
Hospital.
According to police. the truck
driver, Wesley Frye, "a, Alexandria
attempted to make a U-turn in
front of the jeep. Police said Frye
was charged with reckless driving
and failing to give a hand signal.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Two Negro Defendant
Give Their Version
OF Tennessee Clash
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Sept
28.-Witnesses for 25 Negro defend
ants to felony charges today gave
their version of events leading up to
a racial disturbance at Columbia
Tenn, seven months ago which left
IL persons injured and resulted in
their indictment by grand jury.
Two defendants, 76-year -old Po-
litical Leader julius Blair and his
son Sol yesterday told a jury COM
posed mostly of farmers that they
were not among group of Negroes
the State charges fired on four
white policemen as they entered the
darkened Mink Slide Negro business
block on the night of February Is.
Helped Youth Escape.
The elder Blair said on direct
examination that he locked up his
poolroom and soda fountain in Mink
Slide and left about 80 minutes be-
fore the policemen were fired on.
On croSS-eXamination, however,
he said it might have been when
I heard that the patrolmen had got
ten there"
Both Blairs said they helped spirit
away Negro youth who had been
Jailed during the day and then re-
leased on bond for an alleged attack
on a white man because of rising
racial feeling over the incident.
Counted 25 to 50 Guns.
Julius Blair said he counted "be-
tween Is and so guns" in a white
crowd which gathered during the
evening on the public square just a
block from Mink Slide.
Sol Blair said he and several other
Negroes were in Nashville so miles
away at the time of the shooting
of the officers. They had taken the
Negro youth there to put him aboard
a train for Chicago, he testified,
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Myers Seeks to Get Press
Place in Nozi Executions
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Myers, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania asked the Allied Con-
troll Council today to reconsider its
decision to exclude reporters and
photographers from any executions
which may result from the Nuern-
berg war criminal trials.
Senator Myers cabled 1t. Gen
Joseph T. McNarney. American
council member, that lack of pic
torial proof and unbiased eyewit-
ness accounts such AS the American
press could furnish might raise Ger
man doubts whether such sentences
actually were carried out.
He cited what he said were doubts
among Germans that Hitler is dead
These doubts constitute create,
propaganda danger than possible
improper use of the execution pho
tographs and stories" Senator
Myers said. "Nazis wishing to sane
tify these war criminals have suf1-
cient emotional material already
available"
Evening star., 1946-09-28
By Rembert jones,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
KIEV, Sept, II Delayed 1t will
be news to UNRRA supply buyers
in the United States that all Ukrain-
ian women don't have big feet.
Some have quite discriminating
tastes in footgear, also.
A group of Moscow foreign corre-
spondents touring ration stores dis
tributing UNRRA footwear, stock
ings and textiles learned those facts
at the first place they stopped-a
shop catering to Kievs intellectuals
and their wives.
The shop director, pointing tc
the we'll stocked shelves, said the
customers. particularly women, had
numerous complaints. The shoes
he said, were not always mates ano
some pairs were defective.
Women say these shoes aren't
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Conference
Continued From First Page. J

GUM, Brazil, Canada, China, Brit
ain, India, New Zealand, Holland
and South Africa. In opposition
were Russia, White Russia, the
Ukraine, Ethiopia, France, Poland
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
Greece abstained.
A competent source estimated
that there is force of IA Yugoslav
divisions at present in the Yugoslav
occupation zone on the Istrian
Peninsula. Allied occupation forces
across the Morgan Line include one
American infantry division and one
British armored division.
Not Frightened, ConnaIly Says.
Senator ConnaHy said the Yugo-
slav threat not to make peace with
Italy unless her demands were met
doesn't make any one tremble in
his boots
"Yugoslavias attitude doesn t
frighten any one" the Texan said.
Yugoslavia's formal statement,
read to the commission by Vice
Premier Edward Kardelj, charged
that the commission wants to i'm
pose its will upon the Yugoslav
people and prevent the liberation
from the yoke of Italy of a con-
siderable portion of the Slovene and
Croat people
Mr.. Kardelj's proposal to send the
boundary question back to the For
eign Ministers Council was defeated
before three articles of the italian
treaty draft fixing the frontiers were
adopted.
Woodrow Wilson Cited.
When Senator Connally charged
that Mr., Kardelj's attitude was un-
democratic in refusing to submit to
the decision of the conference, MIR.
Vishinsky inquired: rs it always
democratic to submit to the major
ity vote?"
The Russian deputy foreign min
lister said Woodrow Wilson was in
the minority among his own people"
(after the last war; but he was
right, it was proved later"
Wilson's name came into the debate
when Senator Connally said the
United States had always been
interested in seeing Yugoslavia' S
progress as a democratic republic
because:
Our great President Woodrow
Wilson was largely responsible for
creating Yugoslavia's government
at the close of the First World War.
1t was the first time the new gag
rule had been enforced. Speakers
were limited to 10 minutes the first
time they took the floor and
minutes the second time.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Mrs. Goering Leaves
Prison in Tears After
Visit With Husband
BY the Associoted Press

NUREMBERG, Sept. 28.-Mrs. Her.
mann Goering, one-time queen of the
Nazi social set, and her small daugh-
ter Edda emerged in tears today
from the Nuremberg prison, where
her husband and 20 other Hitler
disciples await a verdict on war
crimes charges.
Mrs. Goering, led by two other
women. was weeping uncontrollably
after having visited her husband.
1t could not be learned imme-
diate what had cracked the COM
pOSure of Mrs. Goering, who
had remained calm and unruffled
throughout the long trial before the
International Military Tribunal.
Although activities in the grim
prison were veiled by court ordered
news blackout, it was learned that
the visiting hours for the wives of
the defendants had been heightened
Security frightened.
Col. B. c. Andrus called four
power meeting to tighten security
measures around the prison against
any slipup at the last minute.
A committee representing 200
correspondents of all nations will
ask an audience with the justices of
the international Military Tribunal
today to seek reversal of the lat
ter's decree barring photographers
from the courtroom during the
sentencing of % Nazi leaders.
This move was decided on last
night after the International Cor
respondents Committee, composed
of reporters covering the trials. had
voted to protest the tribunals deci-
sion to bar photographers.
1t is believed that the tribunal
will take two .days-Monday and
Tuesday-to hand down its deci-
sions in the -month-old trial
The findings will comprise three
parts-a review of the evidence, a
legal opinion of the case and the
actual verdicts. The last part is
not expected to be read until Tues
day afternoon.
Publication Warning Given.
The tribunal warned YESTERDAY
that any one who publishes OF
causes to be published" any new!
OF the verdicts on the Nazi defend
ants and organizations before the,
are read in open court will be liabl
to prosecution by the tribunal O
the United States Army. -..-.
The warning was issued in a,
attempt to prevent any leakage tina
might damage the dignity of tn,
court