davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

Ko Sc je koncala V julijl
konferenca vnanjih ministroI
velike cetvorice, je ostalo vpra-
SAME bodocnosti Nemcije mere
seno. Kaiti vsaka izmed priza-
detih vel,3il 81 10 hoce urediti
pc svoje.
Spor glede meme move vloge
ie kajpada med RUSTIC in pa
med zapadnimi silami.
O tenn piSe Donald Bell Sic
dece:
Ruska politika V Nemciji, ka-
tero je objasnil vnanji minister
Molotov V Parizu, je vzbudlla
naihujSe sumnje V vsem zahod-
mem svetu, posebno pa V Zed.
drzavah. Politicni krogi in mno-
gi casnikarji dole Rusijo, da
namerava sovjetizirati Nemcijo
in 10 napraviti vojaSko mocno.
Nekateri so cello zaceli namiga-
vati, da ina Russia V misllh
no vo delitev Poljske, ter bi no.
tell vrniti neki novi "prijatelj-
ski" Nemciji izgubljena ozem-
liza V Sleziji, V Pomorju in W.
hodni Prusiji.
Trenotno je mnogo govorje-
MIA in pisanja o tel zadnji tezi,
katero pa je pc mojem mnenJu
ia 20 tezko spraviti V sklad S po-
litiko, katero so RuSi dozdaj "a
slrdovali Nemciji. Sal je Sta
liz sam V Potsdamu zahteVal,
da mora zmanjSani rajh pre-
welt 10 do II milijonov Mem
cev il vzhodnih predeloV ne
kdanje Nemcije.
Poleg tega pa je S~ovjetska
unija tudi preselila velike mno-
zice Poljakov il predelov, XII
leze ma vzhodu Curzonove lini-
ie, XII Sc bodo naselili ma zemlji,
katero bodo ali so re izpraznili
Nemci.
Preselitve prebivalstva V ia
KEN obsegu so zadeva, katere
Sc ne bi nikdO lotil, akO ne bi
incl namena, da mora biti nova
ureditev konGno veljavna.
Kar Sc dogaja V tenn delu Ev-
rope, je preobrat zgodovinske-
ga dogajanja, kateremu so dali
Nemci ime Drang mach Osten'
teznja ali prodiranje ma who'd.
Dolga stoletja je tega, kar so
Nemci zaceli izvajati ia sVoj
Drang' - kolonizirali in Osvo-
jill so vse predele zemlje Cd
Odre pa do Baltskega morja in
skozi stoletja potiskali Slovane
vedno dale proti vzhodu.
Zdaj pa so Rusi zavrnili ia
stoletni naval. Z velikim zama-
HON SO porinili mejo slovanske-
ga sveta zopet nazaj ma zahod,
do reke Odre. Nobenega dvo-
ma ne more biti o tenn, da so Cd
loceni, da DO ia meja ostala, ka-
NOR so 10 prestavili.
Kar Sc pa tice estate Nemci-
je, zasleduje sovjetska politika
dvoje ciljev, katere je najlazje
izraziti V naslednjih dveh bese-
dab: Varnost in reparacije.
Jasno je seveda, ola bi dose
gla Russia S svojega stalisca
najvecjo stopnjo varnosti, axe
bi il uspelo so~vjetizirati vsc
Nemcijo. Toda Stain in Molo-
TOW dobro vesta, da tega ne mo-
reta doseci brez vojne z Angli-
10 in AmerikO - a taxa VOJna
bi bila prav zadnJa stvar na
Svetu, katero bi hotela izzvati
Treba je torej, da 81 prizade.
vata doseci varnost ma drug ma
Gin. Nemcija mora postati krot-
ka, temeljito denacificirana If
vse zone postavljene pod skup'
no upravo, XII maj DO kompro.
mis- med ruskimi potrebami If
zahtevami zahodnih veleSil. TC
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

Slave velikih MOI je vednO
treba presojati, S kakSnimi
sredstvi SO 81 jo pridobili. -
RochefOncauld.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-08-07

MED VOJNO in pOzneJe 81 Sc dogajale pri vladimir narOciiih v
municijski in drugih industrijah slime goljufije, katerih je bo nekaj
razkrtih n NEE lett 1941-44, a Sc hujse in vecje pa so priSe pozneje
n dan. Prizadeti SO kongresniki in senatorjL general in clani kabineta.
Eden izned vladimir uradnikOV, Xxi je incl besedO pri kontrOi, je dejal,
Ga je bill breZ mOci, ceprav je Vedel, da e Waldo - to je, ameriSkO
ljudstVo - goljufa z stotne miIijonov dolarjev. Ma gorni Sikh je
DIR. Henry Carson, XII je bill pred senatnO kOmBijo, zatozen, da je vojna
narocia zlorabljal V pid sebe in svojih Judi. ZnasaLa s. mad IS mill
jonov dolarjev. In dale Sc njegove kompanUe doIzi, ola SO armada po-
Shjae pokvarjenO Orozje, Xxi je Ogrozalo zivljenja - MANFRED n So
vraznikova Mvljenja temvec nasih vojakOv. V casopisju je o tenn veiko
vPhja, dezja pa n DO rdi tga, lie nekaj grnenia. Kaji zatOzenci lahkO
p0tegnejo "a sabO tudi Sc marsikOga, pa Sc raise vsi skupaj skupno IL
mazejo, ma podlagi pravila, da vrana vrani oci ne izkIiuje.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Army flove TO Raise
Officer Quota Forecast
As Screening Begins

AS the War Department today be-
gan the slow task of sitting some
107. 900 applications from which
9,700 Regular Army officer vacancies
are to be filled, plans were reported
ly under way to request Congress
to authorize another substantial
increase in the regular officer corps
beyond the $4,000 quota now pro-
vided for the postwar Army.
The last Of the % screening boards
which processed the large number
of applications from reserve and
temporary officers seeking perma-
nent commissions, finished its work
yesterday. Only about one man in
10 has a chance of getting a regular
officer berth, and 1t will take until
about June 80 to award the COM
missions.
Excellent Officer Material.
Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul, as
sistant chief of staff for G-1, in
charge of the program, is planning
to go before Congress, it is said, to
seek another increase in the officer
quota as soon as final determination
is made OF the Army's postwar
needs.
The War Department has a wide
latitude of selection and excellent"
material from which to fill the o.
TOO existing vacancies. Many ap-
plicants, chafing over delay, no
doubt will withdraw and seek
private jobs, officials admitted.
However, the huge pool from which
to draw does not make that a seri-
Gus problem to the department at
this time.
Select Specialists First.
| When the department asked Con-
gress to increase the number of
regular officers from 16,719 to rs,
600, it left the door open as to the
future needs. When an additional
officer increase is authorized, an
eligible list of those officers not
selected now, 1t was said, will be
compiled from which subsequent
quotas will be filled.
The papers cleared through the
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Boys OveroIfs, $1.'5 We're s1.9a oa NOR.

Boys Overa in khaki blue green
brown. Sizes 23459. (Not all n all n1aterials)
Evening star., 1946-05-02

screening boards are now in the
Adjutant Generals Once, where
they will be put through the mill
They will be arranged by grade, in
order Of composite scores, for each
arm Of service. From this list, II
was said. technical specialists will
be selected first, starting from the
top. Others will be selected after
the specialists are chosen by going
down the list until the last Of the
authorized vacancies has been filled
Evening star., 1946-05-02
PTA to Act on By-Luws

The Matthew F. Maury Parent
Teacher Association, at its annual
meeting in the school at 8 pm.
Tuesday, will vote on a proposed
amendment to the bylaws to make
the school Luncheon Committee
chairman an elected officer.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

240 Pairs Boys Hose in cotton stripe, also
golf hose in Argyle and half style; sizes to
IL. Were 35c and more. Now---2Oc
43 Boys Rayon Striped and Figured Ties.
Were TIC and more. Now-----------5O
"a Cotton Slack Suits in tan and blue Sizes
to IA. Less than half price so
20 Cotton Duck Slack Pants in white only.
Sizes 10 to 16 Less than half price. Now Csc
139 Boys Overall Cotton Shorts in khaki
and gabardine. Sizes 3 to 10. Less than
half price ----------------65c
1913 Cotton Wash Sun Suits. Sizes 2 to 8.
Less than half price e--------------65c
"a Knit Striped Suits, cotton, in two-piece
styles to please the young boy. Yellow, blue,
or pink. Sizes to 8. Were $1.98. Now, 81
% Sleeveless Sweaters in all wool. Beige,
brown, yellow or blue. Sizes small medium
and large. Were $1.98. Now-------Sl
81 Sweaters, part wool, coat combination in
blue, brown, tan. Sizes 6, s, 10 and % to 38.
Were $1.98 and more. Now-S1
103 Pull-on Sweaters, part WOOL in blue,
brown, maroon, TAM Sizes to 10. Were
$3.50 and $2.98. so
"a Solid Colors Sport Shirts, short sleeves,
cool and nice for summer. Cotton. Sizes
3 to 10. Less than half price. Now
Is Cotton Wash Suits with white shirts and
corduroy pants in blue or red. Sizes 3, 4, 5.
Were $2.96 and $298. Now
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Elevator Work to Close
Monument for Day

Work on replacing elevator cables
will cause the Washington Monu-
ment to be closed all day Monday
and until noon Tuesday. 1t was an
Evening star., 1946-05-02

2 Cotton Polo Shirts, long sleeves, striped,
size 6. Less than half price. Now--5Oc
Cotton Dress Shirts, striped, size 1112 neck.
Were $1.60. Now ------------Sl
10 Cotton Work Shirts, blue, broken sizes
8 to 49, Less than half price. Now SOC
Cotton Sports Shirts, long sleeves, blue and
tan. Age Is. Were $198. Now----Sl
36 Cotton Sports Shirts, short sleeves, solid
white or stripes of green tan and blue,
Broken sizes 4 to IA. Were $1.24 and more.
NOW Csc
20 Cotton Sports Shirts, short sleeves, in
stripes or solid colors. Sizes to 16. Were
%A.i1. 1>O"------------------ -Sl
2 Cotton Sports Shirts solid blue, short
sleeves Size IL. Less than half price.
16 Boys Bow Ties, assorted colors and de-
signs Less than half price. Now
5 Rubber Suspenders for Boys. Were 26c
NOW ---------------------15c
BOYS CLOTHTNG DOivN STAYRS sroRR
Evening star., 1946-05-02

11ounced today by Irving G. Root
superintendent Of National Capital
Parks.
The District elevator inspector
Evening star., 1946-05-02

So Wash Suits, cotton, in blue, navy or white
shirts with blue or brown pants. Sizes to
8 (nM all sizes In all color combinations).
Were $198 and more. Now-----S1
60 Cotton Wash Suits, striped chambray
shirts with solid pants in brown or blue.
Sizes 3, 4, S. Were $1.86. Now--S1
SO Cotton Polo Shirts, long sleeved striped
in maroon, brown and green. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $1.42
Is Cotton Overalls, blue and khaki. Sizes
2, 3, 4. Were 96c and more. NoW------5Oc
100 Overalls in blue, navy, brown and tan
cotton. Sizes to IA. Were $1.59 to $1.87.
NOW
16 Cotton Plaid Sport Shirts, short sleeved.
red, blue and brown, Sizes 6, 8, IA, 16. Were
101 Cotton Shirts sport sweatshirts in gray
only. Sizes small medium. Were 81. Now,
Csc
50 Coat Sweaters, labeled for wool content.
Maroon, brown and tan. Some camel color
with leather pockets Sizes 80 to SO and
to 8, broken sizes. Were $2.98 and more.
164 Cotton Shorts in blue and khaki Sizes
to 10. Were $159 and more. Now--Sl
Al Cotton Shorts, gray covert material.
Sizes to 10. Were Csc. Now--5O SOC
3 Tweed Wool Dress Shorts, sizes 8 and TO-
Less than half price. Now
Evening star., 1946-05-02

ordered the replacement of approx
mately 5,400 feet Of cables which
have been In use for more than
seven years.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ChiIdren's Cotton Snuqqies

Z5c Less than half price
110 Children's Cotton Snuggies with
elastic waist bands and leg bands Tearose.
Small, medium or large.
66 Girls Chenille Robes in rose, blue and cherry
2-4-6-6x. Less than half price
Al Girls Rayon Quilted Robes in blue and rose
prints 3-4-6 Less than half price
II Blanket Robes for boys or girls in wine or
blue cotton. 10t12-14. Less than half price 81
80 Girls Winter Coats in brown, green, tan and
plaid. Labeled for fabric content Less thanh
price. 7-8-10-12 S5
Girls Snow Suits in rose or tan (abeled for ia
brio content. "a. Less than half price 81 so
50 Girls Hats and Beanies in wool felt and cotton
velvet Green, red and navy blue. IA to 21h
headsize. Less than half prlce---5Oc
ttDsHRs!s satDsaTss esEoaaxo. sEosia DOWN STAIRS sross
Evening star., 1946-05-02
$50 Cotton Polo Shirts sleeves navy blue brown and
o 8. andm Now


ow ------------------5oc
IA Suspenders, part synthetic elastic. Were
9oC.
Leather Belts, tan only. Sizes 26 and %.
Were SOC. -5( Soc
80 Wool Coat Sweaters, combination tan
and brown Sizes 26, %, 80. Were $319.
"A Wool Pull-on Sweaters, royal blue, beige,
maroon, navy. Sizes 80 and "a. Were $4.95.
NoW 5U
81 Heavy Striped Cotton Overalls, sizes to
10. Were $198. Now---
80 Corduroy Shirts, in blue and maroon.
Sizes small, medium and large. Less than
rs Corduroy Shorts, in blue and brown Sizes
to 10. Were $1.45. Now ow-85c
9 Part-wool Knickers, in solid colors and
stripes Sizes 14-15-16. Less than half price,
$1.5O
liz Bathing Trunks, in part wool, cotton
gabardine and rayon. Sizes 2-8-10-12-14.
Broken sizes. Less than half price----5Oc
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Girls Shoes, 81 Halt price

Girls Shoes, 81 Halt price
$50 Pairs Girls Shoes in casual style with
composition soles and canvas tops Sizes
to including half Sizes and C widths
149 Pairs Children's House Slippers, all
leather, in brown or blue. Sizes to 3
including half sizes. Less than half price
As Pairs Saddle Oxfords, brown and white,
for school wear and summer wear. Sizes
Az, 6, 6k, 7, IN, 8 in IA and B widths
Less than half price. Now---------S1.5 50
w&L-North Building . F. SHOES DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-05-02

16 Cotton Short Sleeve Uniforms in blue
stripe. 38 to 40. Less than half price, 81. so
IL White Cotton Long sleeve Uniforms in
size 40 only. Less than half price S1.5O
2 Blue Cotton Uniforms with short sleeves.
Size IL. Were $3.50. Now--S1.5 so
Evening star., 1946-05-02

50 Rayon Maids Uniforms with short sleeves
White collar and cuffs in black, wine and
green. IA to 38. Less than half price,, 50
13 Rayon Maids Uniforms with long sleeves
Gray or black with white collars and cuffs
II to 18. Less than half price $50
WokFNs WWdohNG!ta bkHsslss kSHai!sdss Dowx STATES STORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

The Coolidge Union High School
baseball team. known as the Cubs.
has produced material that Is at
tracing considerable attention and
comment Joe Dobson. the Cub
twirler. is the outstanding figure
Of the team. and for some time
has been the object of observation
of outside ball scouts. who have
recognized his remarkable pitching
ability which they have given very
favorable comment That Joe's
phenominal success cannot be- at
trIbuted 10 special coaching clearly
indicates that he just has the stuff
IN him. He has accepted position
with the Tucson Merchants team.
Of the state league, with whom he
plays regularly. winning a game
last Sunday over the Miami team
By II TO 9 with a two hit game.
Aside from this special talent. Joe
is fine fellow. has many friends
and Coolidge is proud OF him. The
Tucson Citizen makes the following
comment. Considerably weakened
by the loss OF Ted Bland. Jim Nor
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
FREEDOM FROM LAWS

JAMES c. PETRILLO-who holds the questionable dis
j uncton of having had a congress pass law for the
sole purpose Of controlling himis showing the gov
ernnent that 1t will take than law to keep him
In his place.
For congress only told him that he couldnt
L compel the employment Of mneeded musicians in
X the broadcasting business. II ddnt tell him that
he couldn't stop televison's progress by forbiddng
Z members of his union to work In television.
So James Perilo, spurred on by receiving such high
honors from congress- Is really going to town. II he
continues at his present rate imagine 1t won't be long
before children will have pay tribute to his musician
union before they dare play Yankee Doodle mouth
organ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
BIG CITIES MUST co

THERE is nothing worry about In the fact that the
army and navy studying the caves and caverns
OF the United States what would be suitable for
storing weapons, planes and people.
But il seems to US that In addition to looking for
caves and perhaps making plans for the manufac-
t ture of goods and weapons underground, our gov
ernment should be giving lot more attention than
Il Is to the decentralization Of industry.
We can't hope to- and don't want to carry all
featuring underground during peacetme but could
work spreading out production vast
try instead of concentrating II in few overloaded cities
greatest temptation of nation which might consider
attacking would be the fact that would only require
the destruction of dozen cities to paralyze pro-
duction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Seventeen Indian reservations
and Ia different tribes ara scatter
- throughout Arizona. The state 3
Indian population Is second
largest In the L.. s. There are more
f.ll-blooded Indians living In Ari-
Eona than any other state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

comes this way. And there are
thousands. The State Highway De-
partment has told G. w. Ware of
Coolidge Hotel. that II the town of
Coolidge will cooperate by furnish
ing a new dumping site and other
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

NJ NJ. Knox. proprietor of the
Knox Jersey Dairy. has sold the
Coolidge delivery. including the
delivery truck. TO Cliff Lennox.
dairyman from Clifton. Mr.. Knox
will still operate the dairy and is
cutting down his work so that
he can give more attention to it.
and perhaps rest little.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

wise they will furnish big trucks
and men 10 remove this unsightly
blot away from the otherwise beau
tiful highway. The dumping ground
should be moved to some isolated
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
9,or o., ~,
EAR ~ HE'S
TEN YEARS AGO

ris and Ford Rasmussen, the Mer-
chants have nevertheless. acquired
another suitable starting hurler in
Joe Dobson. Coolidge high school
boy. who recently shut out the
Tucson Badgers Branded one of
the finest high school prospects
ever TO come out OF Arizona. Dob
son will replace Morris who goes
10 the Texas League.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Internal Improvement and the
diffusion OF knowledge are OF high
Importance Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

This country. with its institut-
ions. belongs To the people who
inhabit it--Abhaham Lincoln.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Bob Foy. proprietor OF Bob's
Place and restaurant in connection.
Is just completing the installation
OF a large modern cooling system
10 serve the entire building. This
ig one OF the best plants TO be
obtained and completes the require
ments OF this modern place to pro-
vide comfort for guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

The marriage or Miss Mildred
Wilson and Julian Woodruff st
Florence last Saturday Is reported.
Both OF these young people are
well and fayorably known In Casa
Grande Valley. where their long
list OF friends extend congratula-
tions and wish them a most bliss
full future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Nat Zahalsky and Harry Bloch
reported a splendid outing. with
some fish. on their recent outing 10
Coolidge lake.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Farnsworth
gave shower Tuesday at Mrs.
Farnsworth's home for Miss Al
berta Nichols. who Is 10 be married
this month to Pete Hoskins. There
were 35 guests present.
Mrs. J. ]. Jones and Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith left Wednesday night
for the coast Miss Martha Jones
will return with them.
Talk current among Archie Bart
lett's friends is 10 the effect that
be may become candidate for
county supervisor OF this district.
That he has conducted the office
cf county treasurer in an efficient
aid economical manner we have
never heard questioned and did
the statutes permit him a third
term il is not at all likely he would
have any opponent.
The old pit two miles south OF
Coolidge that was chosen for a
place to dump tin cans and rub
bish has been filled and now the
dumping ground extends right up
to the shoulder of the highway. in
plain view OF every tourist that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

ToPutCuse
Bill Through
Even Opponents
Concede Posing
OF Hard Measure

Washington. Fee. Z - rUP) An
angry House bent on curling indus
trial strife was ready today to pass
one Of the toughest str1ke-control
bills in the nations history.
Even opponents Of the bin con-
ceded it would pass as soon as the
House hurdled a final obstacle OF
red tape-a reading Of the ofhcial
or "engrosSed" copy.
The sweeping strike-curb meas
ure, introduced BY Rep. Francis
Case, (R.. S. d.. was tentatively
approved yesterday by a standing
vote Of 1877 to lis. 1t could have re-
ceived a final okay then but Rep.
Glare z. Hoffman. (R.. Mich.). OBJ
tanned a delay when he asked for q
reading Of the engrossed copy,
which was not ready until today.
Teh Case bill was supported by q
large bloc OF Southern Democrats
and Republicans. Covering virtually
the entire field Of labor relations. it
would impose tight Federal controls
over the right Of unions TO strike in
major industries
II would set up a permanent. IL
dependent Ia Dor management
Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
British Win
Greek Case
lndonesio Chorge
Nov Be Dropped

London, Feb. 7-(UP)-A second
Soviet British dispute over Uk-
raninian charges that British troops
in Indonesia threaten the peace
faced the UNO Security Council
tdday after a hard-fought COM
promise settlement of the Russian
British quarrel over Greece.
Observers believed the Ukrainian
charges might be withdrawn when
the Council conyenes at 5 p. m,
moon EST as a result of the
Greek settlement. The U.SS.R. and
Soviet Ukraine charges has been
filed simultaneously,
Froeign Secretary Ernest Bevin
was generally considered to have
won a major victory for Britain
in the Greek case. which ended
when Russia withdrew her charges
at the Council meeting last night.
A simple statement by the Coun-
Gil chairman, N. ]. o. Maxim of
Australia, that the Council had
heard the discussion and consid-
cred the case closed brought an
end TO the acrimonious debate
which threatened the infant or
ganization's unity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Sun Spots
Hit Radio

New York. Feb. T. CUP Sun
spots hampered communications
throughout the United States and
Canada and interfered with radio
reception from the Far East today.
Radio listening posts along the
West Coast reported that reception
from the Far Sast was 'huzzy'', in
dicating strong interference.
The disturbance is believed caused
by magnetic rays emanating from
the sun spots which boosts the cur
rent on the wires.
First effects of the disturbance
were reported at 6:l5 a. m. EST.
Radio telephone service overseas
was disrupted yesterday by the solar
phenomenon. 1t was the first black
out in several years on its overseas
radio telephone channels. Channels
TO South America also were blocked
by the sun spots.
Official at the Hayden Planetar-
iuH said the spots on the face of
the sun at the present time are the
largest in the memory Of planetar-
iuIn officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Iouf-day sulke OF 5000 AFI Tug
boat opera tors.
The closing order followed a state
Of emergency proclamation issued
after the strikers voted 2-to-i
against returning TO work despite
Government seizure Of the harbor
craft.
The emergency proclamation
drastieally restricted the use for ex-
listing supplies OF fuel and deereed a
city-Wide brownout.
ODT Seeks Volunteers
An all-night meeting OF union and
company representatives broke up
early today without any decision to
return TO work. The once of De-
Tense Transportation called for vol
unteers to man the 400 idle tugs.
The ODT also asked the Army and
Navy to divert their feet of As tugs
TO transport emergency fuel sup
plies for the relief Of shivering New
Workers.
A meeting of the Atlantic Coast
Executive Board Of the Intefnation-
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Police Seek
Slayer
Missouri Student
Stronghold TO Deoth

Columbia. Mo, Feb. 7-(UPJ-
Police questioned male friends OF
Rose Marylou jenkins today in a
search for the rape-slayer of the
shy. 20-year-oid stephens College
graduate.
Marylou, graduated last May
from the fashionable girls school,
was strangled with a electric light
cord early yesterday in the living
room of her home. Her mother,
caring for an invalid neighbor 800
yards away. had not heard the dy-
ing girls screams because Of howl.
ing winds.
Columbia police proceeded on the
theory that Marylou's slayer was
known to her. Chief OF Police Nat
han r. Hagan said the killer had
been admitted TO the home by the
front door. and latch on the outer
screen door had been lifted from
the inside.
Police chief Hagan and DR.. NJ.
Pinson Neal, state university path
ologist. said they found signs OF
disarrangement when they were
called TO the house. Bsdclothes
were scattered about and a lamp
overturned. indicating Marylou had
struggled for her life.
The girls body, clad only in the
upper part OF her pajamas, showed
bruisss over both kidneys and on
the right side of the neck. DR. Neal
said.
A coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of death by "strangulation
connected with rape