davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Lewis
CONTINUED From Page B-lo

purchased the old Columbia golf
course. located between Georgia ave-
nue. and Second street and Grant
Circle to Hamilton street NV.
In the ensuing seven or eight
years, he built several thousand
houses in that extension of Pet
worth.
BY 1925 he had started building
apartment houses and hotel prop
critics. In rs years operations he
has built about 5000 houses and
from 1000 to 5000 apartments.
Among his apartment and hotel
projects were the Cavalier Hotel,
Westchester Apartments, Park
Lane, Park Central, Majestic, Em-
pire, Glenwood, Hightower, Mira
mar, Ogden Gardens, Otis Gardens,
Park Crescent, Porter and Park Ter
race in addition to the Greenway
and a development OF comparative
ly expensive homes known as
Greenwich Forest. in nearby Mary
land.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

wet we no impact e. slle hous-
ing program:
|. Anchor Post Fence Co, construc-
tion Of storage warehouse, 1877 Half
street Sc, $1,202.
Four projects valued at $38, 600 ap-
proved because they were unusually
meritorious applications for small
commercial projects reasonably es-
sential to the community and the
applicants are veterans Of World
War II. who are to own and operate
the businesses.
Harold Fagelson, small store addi-
Evening star., 1946-10-26

It's valGe Il, a:..sraft and for serele
other purposes.
Previous efforts to prevent swell
ing have been by coating the wood
with some waterproofing material
but none has been found that Is
completely water resistant. Under
prolonged exposure, woods swelled
as badly as ever.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

ton to existing building. 1911 Kins
street, Alexandria, Va. $1,000.
Marshall ]. Waple, jr., construc-
ton OF veterinary building, Little
Evening star., 1946-10-26
C..PA

Continued From Page B-1)
pairs to church, damaged by fire,
Twenty second and South Glebe
road, Arlington, Va, $500.
One project approved because 1t
Evening star., 1946-10-26
First Aid

| Continued From Page B-1D
tact with steam pipes. Cut the plast-
er away in this part and cover the
space with a special metal ring
made for this purpose. You can get
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

I have more than faith to back
up my belief that we can elect a
progressive Congress in November
of 1916. In California, for example,
such progressive Democratic con-
gressmen as George Outland, Chef
Holifield, Jerry Voorhis, and Helen
Douglas ran better in the primaries
this year than they did two years
ago. In the Democratic Senatorial
primaries, George Donart of Idaho,
Lief Erickson of Montana, and
John Sparkman of Alabama-all
progressive were victorious and
will be elected to the U. S. Senate.
Then let us see how progressive
Republican senators and congress-
men Jared in the primaries. Bob
LaFollette in Wisconsin, Charles
LaFollette in Indiana, and Joseph
Clark Baldwin and Augustus Ben
net in New York-all good progress
sive public servants-were defeated
by the forces of Republican reac-
ton. The warning is unmistake-
able: if we are to have a progress
sive Congress this fall, it can not
be a COP Congress.
The rejuvenated Democrats in
Wisconsin would have welcomed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

TT IS an appalling historical fact
L that the votes of a few repre-
sentatives and senators meant the
difference between adequate and
inadequate preparation for the war
against Germany and Japan-be-
tween victory and defeat. The draft
law, for instance, was extended
shortly before Pearl Harbor by
only one vote in the United States
House of Representatives 1t is
also true that the kind of senators
and congressman we elect this No
vember will largely determine
whether we meet the challenge at
home and abroad.
Too many people, I have found,
seem to believe that too many
other people become weary of we'll
doing. They point to the fact that
Woodrow Wilson found it impos-
sible to awaken the people of this
country to the necessity for
League of Nations after World
War I. They remind us that Presi-
dent Wilson, who gave his life to
winning the peace after he had
worn himself out in leading us
through a successful war, was sue
ceeded by President Harding, who
beguiled the people with the sop
of normally"
But 1 am convinced that the
people of the United States are
not asleep in 1916. The lesson of
1920 taught us that we cannot
afford to lose interest even for a
moment in political action-and
from personal association with
numbers of veterans, L firmly
believe that the eleven million
young m n and wom en- who
served in the Armed Forces are
exceedingly aware of both the
dangers and opportunities before
us.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

I have always commended, and
the votes in Congress prove, that
on most issues involving the gen.
eral welfare the majority of Demo-
Gratis vote right and the majority
of Republicans vote wrong. 1t is
equally true that in most primary
elections progressive Democrats
win and progressive Republicans
lose. 1t is my sincere belief that
there is no place in the Republican
party organization nationally for
progressive Republican. Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon will learn
the hard way-as did George Nor
ris, Wendell Willkie, Bob LaFol-
lette, and 1 and my father before
me-that the Republican party will
only break the hearts of those who
conscientiously seek to use it as a
medium of progress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
ACME

tives and senators who will recog-
nize and avoid every step which
leads to the much-mongered World
War III. We must make "On the
Alert" a watch-word for peace as
we'll as war.
Our most immediate danger is
a light vote in November. But if
the voters of the United States
will go to the polls As million
strong on Election Day, I feel
certain that we shall have a pro-
gressive Congress prepared and
able to win the peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

The ongress which will be
elected this November will have
the task of making the employ
men act of 1916 mean something
in terms of continued jobs and
economic, stability. Therefore, it is
highly important to elect congress-
believe that continuous full employ
ment and full production should
be our national objective.
We cannot have continuous full
employment even with a full
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

employment act-if a majority of
our Representatives in Congress
are committed to the reactiOnary
doctrine that soft labor market
is desirable. In housing, health,
education and social security for
all, just as in protecting the
gains of labor, we need represent
tatives and senators who think
in terms of the national interest
and not in the interest of selfish
groups.
In the shaping of our foreign
policy, we must have representa-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Needed: A
Progressive
Congress
By Henry A Wallace

young Bob" after he had liquidat-
ed the Progressive party-but he
chose instead to return to the Re
publican party, which stood for
everything against which the La
Follettes had always fought. But
the Republicans of Wisco n
spurned this able public servant
whose sin, to them, was that he
treated laboring men like other
human beings. On the same day
that the Republicans turned thumbs
down on LaFollette, the Democrats
of Wisconsin nominated Howard
McMurray for the United States
Senate. An able progressive, Nc
Murray was one of Franklin Roose-
velt's staunchest supporters while
he was in Congress, and I am GER
tain that, if elected, he will be an
outstanding senator.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Men of the type of Charles La
Toilette are badly needed in Con-
gress-but the Republicans of In
diana sternly rebuked him when he
challenged the conservative leader
ship of his party and sought the
senatorial nomination in the party
convention. The trend of reaction
in Republican primaries was espe-
cially emphasized in New York
City by the defeat of Joe Baldwin,
who time and again deserted the
retrogressive Republican leadership
to vote for Observation-Disclosures
sored progressive bills.
The issues, therefore, between
Republican and Democratic can
didates are now much clearer
because most Republican nomi-
nees are all out against the peo-
pies progress, while the great
majority of the Democrats who
were nominated in contested pri-
mary elections continue to stand
by the Roosevelt New Deal. Both
parties, as a result, have tight
ened their lines; and we are
nearing the happy time when we
can have some assurance that if
we elect candidate of one party
we will have vote in Congress
of conservatism, and if we elect
a candidate of the other we will
just as surely have a vote in Con-
gress for progressivism.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Veterans Complete
Interrupted Studies
At Coolidge High School

Nine veterans are finishing
their educations IN Coolidge high
school Six are planning to enter
college after graduation under the
GI. bill. and three are going 10
trade school.
Worth Bartlett, navy veteran OF
Is months. spent time in the
South Pacific on the UtS.S. PC.
1854 and heavy cruiser Boston. He
plans 10 10 TO college and study
junior education.
Byron Patterson spent 81
months I'm the amphibious infantry
Of the navy. and travelled to the
Philippine Islands. After high
school is finished. he hopes to go
10 Texas A and NJ where he Will
follow cattle ranChing.
After serving the navy for II
months. Fred Sprlukles' has come
back To Coolidge to finish school
iug SO that he may 20 to Texas
Tech. and become an automotive
engineer. While in service he
landed in Okiuawa and Guam.
With II months OF navy service
behind him. Stanley Ellis wants
to complete high school and enter
college to study engineering. lie
was on 4 minesweeper in the Pa
cific
John Dye spent 20 months in
the A.A.F. and travelled down 10
Puerto Rico where he was sta
toned After graduating John
plans TO attend the engineering
college at Sparton. Oklahoma,
Back IN school after spending
more than b months in the ma
rine corps. Eugene Mark hopes to
finish at Coolidge and then 90 10
trade school. Marks served on
Midway Island
Floyd Hammond also wants 10
90 10 trade school after high
school. Floyd served IN the navy
Tor Is months lie sailed the At
lantic and the Caribbean aboard
the L. SIS Ranger.
Ray Hanks. veteran OF IS
months duty with the Us mer-
chant marine In both Atlantic and
Pacific waters. plans to enter
Flagstaff college He hasn't de-
cided what he will study as yet.
Barney Adams joined the army
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Florence Democratic
Womans Club Presents
Outstanding Speakers

4 group of outstanding speak
ers on political subjects was pre-
sented by Florence Democratic
Womans Club at a public meeting
held in Pinal County courthouse
Saturday night.
George Hin. Phoenix attorney
and war veteran. and Ralph Good
win. president of the Central La
Dor Council. Phoenix. addressed
the crowd on The Right To Work
BIZ" Wyly Parsons Of Florence
outlined and explained The Vet
erans Tax Exemption Bin Lynn
Early OF Florence spoke on the
same subject. giving further clar-
flying highlights. Ronald j Ellis.
Pinal County attorney spoke on
the -Four Year Term Bill.
Governor Sidney p. Osborn and
Secretary OF State Dan f. Garvey,
expected to be among the eve
ning's speakers. We're enable TO be
present because OF unexpected
hu siness that demanded their at
tention elsewhere The program
was arranged by j d. Goree,
chairman OF Pipal County Demo-
cratic Central committee. assist
ed by Mrs. Roger Gates. president
OF Florence Democratic Womans
Club.
After the meeting. the entire
group was invited by Mrs. Robert
Dossey to Coolidge Womans Club
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
No. 2113
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
JAMES EDWARD HOWARD,
Deceased
The verified petition OF ". r.
Spruell, executor of the estate OF
James Edward Howard. Deceased.
having been filed herein praying
for authority 10 lease certain real
property. more particularly de-
scribed In said petition and be-
longing 20 the estate OF the above
named deceased.
NOW THEREFORE,. II Is here
By ordered that any persons in
terested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Monday. the
21st day OF October. 1876. at ten
o'clock a. m. In the Court room OF
said Court. in the Court house in
Florence, Pinal County. Arizona,
then and there 10 show cause. II
any they nave. why the real prop
erty described in said petition
should not be leased for the peri
od and AT the rental metioned in
said petition. more particular
description OF the real property
and conditions OF said lease may
be obtained from the petition on
file in the above entitled matter.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this. order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner,
a newspaper OF general circula-
tion in the County OF Pinal, State
OF Arizona, for two successive
weeks next before the said date
OF hearing.
DONE IN OPEN COURT THIS
30th day OF September. 1916.
w. c. TRUMAN.
Judge OF the Superior Court
lst pub. Oct 4, 1916
Last pub. Oct IS. 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Flagstaff Plans Big
Student Homecoming

What is expected viii be the
largest best attended Homecom-
ing in the history OF Arizona
State College al Flagstaff Is being
planned by student President
Grln Morris OF Prescott and the
Student Council for the evening
OF October IS and all day Oct. -.
Alumni from ali over the state
and from other states have been
writing In 10 the college for the
past two or three months stating
they plan 10 be on the campus for
the big event. Some are flying
from eastern states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

and Mrs William Jackson. She
viii leave Monday FOR Fl Paso.
Texas. to visit her daughter. Kay
Heudry. before reporting In Wash
ington. DC. October q. for over
seas assignment in Red Cross
work
During World War II Mrs. Hen
dry served in the Pacific theater
as assistant Red Cross director
She will serve again IN the same
capacity. bot expects 10 be as
signed 10 an. as yet. unknown des-
tiuation in Europe
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Florene Scouts
Get Adobe Bricks
For New Club House

Adobe from a recently torn
down building in Florence has
Oeen given 10 the Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts Of Florence to be used
in construction OF a club house In
City park.
After the building Is completed
the two organizations will conduct
a drive TO obtain funds for fur
nishing the new club house
II will be decorated in true
Scout fashion and will be service
able for many meetings OF organ
lied groups IN the community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

in March OF 1913 and stayed In
until March Of this year He par
tiCipated in the Normandy inya-
sion and was stationed in Ger
many. His plans are indefinite
after graduating. but he will prob
ably enter trade school.
Eleven boys entered Coolidge
high school at the beginning OF
the fall term. but TWO have
dropped out They are Henry Can
trel and Lloyd Athisson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

for a social hour and refresh
ments.
Mrs. William CoXon. president
Of Casa Grande Democratic Wom-
ans Club and first vice president
cf Arizona Federation of Demo-
cratic Womens Clubs. was pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

cdr. V. w. Kilcrease of Casa
Grande. who. also maintains an
office here. received word this
week that he is the grandfather
of a baby boy born TO his daughter
and son-in-law at Needles, Cali
iornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

cMr. and Mrs Ralph Grossmiller
and family spent the weekend in
Superior visiting his mother and
other relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11
Mrs. Hendry TO Resume
Red Cross Work. Europe

Mrs. Mildred Hendry. who has
been visiting for several months
in California. arrived here last
Thursday 10 visit her parents. Dr
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-11

ent with group from Casa
Grande
Evening star., 1946-04-03

When I brought back from Lon
don the Anglo American oil treaty
last October I told President Tru-
man that we ought to lose no time
in talking oil with Russia. The
President agreed. That was prac-
tically six months ago, but so far as
I know nothing has been done ex-
cept some fine and fancy thumb
twiddling.
1t required no great perspicacity
to foresee that Russia would direct
a sharp eye in the direction Of Iran,
for a large part of that country is
floating on sea Of oil. Although
Russia has, or Is believed to have,
tremendous oil reserves of her own,
she has as much legitimate interest
in that of Iran as the United States
has in oil outside of her own bor-
ders. We, too, have large oil re-
sources of our own and we hope to
find more. Great Britain, which
has only negligible oil reserves, is,
Of course, tremendously interested in
crude petroleum in all accessible
parts Of the world.
Indifference on Question.
It was indifference Of the highest
order, or inexcusable stupidity, that
we should not have taken steps long
ago to talk oil with the Russians.
We might not have reached an un-
derstanding, but failure to accom-
plish after an earnest effort Is one
thing, while a failure even to try is
worse than a crime; it is blunder.
My belief was that we should have
sat down promptly with the Rus
SLAMS after we had negotiated the
Anglo American oil treaty, and in
just as free and frank a spirit as
we had negotiated with the British.
The British did not ask us for
anything that was unfair or con-
trary to our national interest.
would not ask for friendlier or more
understanding people than the Brit
ish were during our oil conver-
sations. I do not believe that the
Russians would have acted any Diff
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Sible to us, If and when we need
them. And, second, the peace of
the world depended upon the equit-
able solution Of the disturbing
question of oil more than upon any
other factor.
Both of these problems were pri-
marily the concern of the State De-
partment. I could never find more
than a listless interest in oil among
our well-tailored diplomats, so I de-
cided to take up the whole question
with President Roosevelt. This in
volved going over the head of the
Secretary of State who was, I as
sumo, concerned with what he con-
sidered were more weighty matters.
I spent a good deal of time talking
with Roosevelt on international oil
concerns, and I always found him a
sympathetic and intelligent listener.
Brought About Oil Treaty.
My interest resulted in the pro-
posed Anglo-American oil treaty
which was first negotiated in 1914,
and again In 1945 at the specific re-
quest of President Truman. This
agreement was intended to be the
beginning of a series that it was
hoped would slick down the troubled
waters Of international affairs.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

ferently. Naturally they are dis
turbed when they hear of valuable
concessions of Iranian oil given to
the nationals Of other countries. We
would feel the same In similar cir
cumstances.
I am far from subscribing to the
theory that Russia should be given
everything that she wants. I do not
believe that Russia expects to op-
crate on basis of all take and
no give. I believe further that, in
the primary resources of oil, all
nations have a legitimate interest
to which consideration should be
paid. That is, if we want peace and
not another war.
I hope that the State Depart
ment will not regard me as disre-
spectful If urge that it take off its
spats and put on its hip boots and
wade into this issue, lacking the
amicable solution of which there
can be little hope of world peace.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-04-03

QenC SnOuldn I
b e com p letely
S u b m erged by
news of how
Joan Crawford
alternately cried
a n d sni flied
when she got an
Oscar: Brook
lyn's need for a
S h a r p hitting
first baseman;
spring is here,
and Mrs. Sto-
koWski recon-
m e n dS h e r
mother swap ca
rat re for carrotc
Evening star., 1946-04-03

present interest
and activity In
national and in
ternational al
fairs is directly
due to the old
Roosevelt inhu-
ence.
It was In the
1910 Roosevelt
w Wtllkie cam
paign that those
who com p os e
this group re-
ceived their first
stimulating dose.
Some aStute fell
low of the White
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Strike Bon Bill Repealed

LONDON, April 3 tP.-The gov
ernment's bill repeating the Trade
Disputes Act Of 1927, which banned
general strikes and direct union par
ticipation in politics, passed its third
and final reading in Commons last
night amid cheers from the Labor
Evening star., 1946-04-03

war, or even our
own civil a n
economy for an
other genera
ton.
AS petroleum
administrator for
war I soon be-
came convinced
of two things.
First, we must
supplement our
vanishing sup
plies of oil by
agreements that
would make for
e l 6 n supplies
readily acceS-
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCs
Roosevelt.Sponsored Publicity Groups
Have Gone 'Global,' Writer Says

An interesting political development has place this
country in the last few considerable number of
who knew anything about politics wholly
ignorant of public affairs and still know little about either
suddenly have become ardent country world
Most of these areadyo at least trying hard to
brominent in the fields of literature heate moving pictures
radio journalism Not all of them topnotchers Many
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Mclemore-
Trumun's Bow Tie
SturtIes World
By Henry McLemore

Mr.. Truman is getting in the news
quite often these days.
That is healthy sign. In
democracy such as ours the Presi-
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Milk is now being used In the
making Of plastics, textiles, phar-
maceuticals, penicillin and explo-
sives.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
New Columnist Finds Negligence
In Failure to Talk Oil With Russia

international oil concerned the United States
is still in the diaper stage only
little about the oil of the world apparently has not wanted to
know In the horse buggy days. when oil used only
lubricant this attitude may have been excusabe But not
much depends what about oil for to be either
Evening star., 1946-04-03
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE, Washington 2, D. c Please In
close 2 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Milk Used in Many Ways

party benches. The vote was $40
to 1872.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

are flashy. f1rst-class, second-rate1
individuals, who make up in zeal
and noise what they lack in the way
of balance and experience. Their
Evening star., 1946-04-03

Ig1IUTH1IC OF 1IeBIIgeIIC. AITtduy We
know that our petroleum supplies
are diminishing to the point that
they probably will not fuel another
Evening star., 1946-04-03

@. Who is the author of the lines:
Errors like straws upon the surface
flow. He who would search for
pearls must dive below"?-M. A. c..
A. The quotation may be found
in the prologue of John Dryden's
"All for Love-"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowling,
Bridge street, announce the birth
of a daughter, October 31st. The
infant has been named Brenda
Maureen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mendenhall, Canton, and Mrs. Cora
Bowling, Caldwell route 8, are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iams, Jr., Cald-
well, are announcing the birth of a
daughter at Marietta Memorial hos
pital, named Marcia Ann. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iams, Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schott, Akron, are
the grandparents. John Iams, Sr.,
and Nick Schot, Caldwell, are the
great grandfathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. StickeI are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces, in
Bethesda Hospital, GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, of Cald-
we'll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickel,
of GAINESVILLE, are the grandparents.
Isaac Parrish and Mrs. Margaret
Moore Bramley, of Belle Valley are
the great grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith are
announcing the birth of son In st,
Francis hospital, Cambridge.