davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
alton kereszttil ujb6l marchesa hangja
Sziir6d0tt keresztiil

sziir6d0tt keresztil:
Legyen eszed, Miguel! -. Nit
akarsz tulajdonkeppen ett6l leanyt6l?
te szamodra, akinek csabitas kenyered,
mindegy lehet, hogy ez, vagy egy mask!
A Mguelnek szolitott ferfi hangosan,
keseriien felkacagott es dacosan vagta oda
valosziniileg elkepedt marchesanak:
Nos, hat ha tudni akarod, mem
mindegy! .. Vedd tudomasul Verona,
hogy szeretem ait leanyt es most el6-
sz0r ebredtem annak tudatara, hogy mi
lyen alavalo gazember vagyok, most, ami
kor mar kes6 -.
Az asszony hangja feltekenyen csat-
tant fel:
Ugy?! Szoval ICY all ball!
TIE, Miguel Alvados, tie, akinek az fog
lalkozasod hogy tudatlan es artatlan lea
nyoknak elcsavard fejet, te magad al
tai allitott kelepcebe estel? oriasi!
- Ne gunyolodj! - dorrent fel a ka-
landor hangja. - Ez sokkal komolyabb
dolog ANIMAL, semhogy trefanak volna
helye
- Es en-? - vagott kozbe hirtelen
a marchesa. - Engem csak ugy egysze-
ruen kifelejtettel szamitasbol? Vagy ait
hiszed, hogy az NO vagyok, akit csak
ugy egyszerre el lehet ejteni, ha mar ram
untal? Hobo, baratocskam! Tevedsz!
Hat mem es meg ha eddig hittem volna is
neked, most egyszerre atlatok az egesz
praktikatokon! Az egeszet Don Antonioval,
azzal mask akasztofaviraggal eszeltetek
XII! De az en- eszemen mem fogtok tuljarni!
Nevetseges! Egy pillanatra csaknem be-
kaptam horgot! Szerelem! . TIE es
szerelem! :. Egg $40 sem igaz az egesz-
Dol! Csak XII akarjatok csalni t6lem
leanyt. De ez mem fog sikertilni A leany
lit marad es AIT ajanlom, hogy vedd el6
a jobbik eszedet es lass ismet munkahoz,
ha mem akarod, hogy rossz vege legyen a
dolognak! ~.
- Nagyon sep t6led, hogy ICY meg
tisztelsz bizalmaddal mondta Miguel
gunyosan = es cserebe ITALIAN tie is hailan-
do leszel elviselni egy-ket 6szinte kozlest.
Mindenekelott vedd tudomasul hogy az
egesz beallitasod elejet6l vegig hamis! Sem
nekem, sem Don Antonionak esziink aga
ban sincs, hogy akar teged, akar t0bbie-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

jozanodva, egeszen megvaltozott hangon,
szinte targyilagosan mondta:
- Menj fel nyugodtan szobadba, egy
felora mulva magam is oft leszek!
Gigandi marchesa ket kopoja ugyan-
csak meg lett volna lepve, ha tudta volna,
hogy meg ugyanaznap este, mikor az ell
lenseg elvonulasat jelentettek, ugyanazt
besurranni lattak volna Hotel Brazilba
Az ellenseg f6hadiszallasara!
A felvonobol kiszallva, mindeniitt a
falhoz lapulva lopakodott vegig neszfogo
szonyegekkel teritett, kivilagitott folyoson.
Minden pillanatban keszen ARA, hogy az
esetleg szembejov6k el6l elrejt6zzek vala-
melyik sarokba De szerencseje volt, nem
talalkozott senkivel es minden kiil0nosebb
feltunes nelkul erkezett meg Ivy Patterson
szobajaba.
Kopogtatas nelkiil benyitott Belepe-
sere Ivy boldog kialtassal rohant kar-
jai koze
Az idopont azonban mem volt alkal-
mas ARA, hogy egymassal foglalkozzanak.
= Meg van kulcs?
Ivy bolintott.
- ITALIAN tiz perccel el6bb kiildte fel
a manager. De mem tudom, meg lehet-e
kockaztatni, hogy -.
= Meg kell kockaztatni - vagott
szavaba a fiatalember ellentmondast mem
tiiro hangon. - Mines mas megoldAs, inert
minden aron tudnom kell, mi lehetett az
indito Okla Don Miguel Alvados grof varat-
Ian ideerkezesenek, ami nezetem szerint
foleg Baranyai Klari igyevel allhat osz-
Hirtelen vallranditassal megszakitva
magyarazatot, erelyes leptekkel indult
fiirdoszoba fele. A leany azonban hirtelen
belekapaszkodott
= En- is veled megyek - mondta
balkan. - Hiszen ha felfedeznek, akkor
ugyis mindegy, hogy egyedtil teged talal-
make oft, vagy kett6nket!
Matyas Ferenc tiltakozni akart, de lat
van leany elszant tekintetet, tisztaban
volt vele, hogy minden ilyen iranyu kiser-
let ugyis hiabavalo Felelet helyett tehat
egyszertien odalepett az osszek0t6 ajt6hoz,
vegtelen 6vatossaggal megforditotta a zar-
ban a kulcsot
Most kovetkezett dolog legkockaza-
tosabb resze: kinyitni az ajtot zaj csikor-
dulas nelkul, inert hiszen ARA lehetett sza-
mitani, hogy szomszedos lakosztalynak
fiirdoszobara nyilo aitaia nvitva lehet es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
Irta: GAAL kATo
akkor minden legksebb nesz is arul6juk

akkor minden legkisebb nesz is arul6juk
lehet
Az a nehany masodperc, amig 6vato-
san lenyomva kihncset, vegtelen lassu-
saggal kinyitotta az 0sszek0t6 ajtot, orok-
kevalosagnak tint. De res ket alto
szarny k0zott egyre nagyobb lett es vegiil
akkora volt, hogy mind ketten, egyik
mask utAn labujjhegyen belephettek
szomszedos fird6szobaba
Egyszerre egy felcsattano eles, kemeny
to betamasztott alton keresztUl:
-. mem erdekelnek a fenyegete-
seid! Tudok vgyazni magamra! Es ha ARA
kertil sor, en- is eppen olyan veszelyes tu-
dok lenni, mint te! -.
Ferenc sokert mem adta volna, ha
beszelgetes elejenek is ftiltanuja lehetett
volna. De egyel6re meg kellett elegednie
ezzel az egyre hevesebbe valo szovaltassal,
amelynek minden szavat izz6 fesziiltseggel
figyelte.
- Addig, mig vezetes es az iranyitas
az en- kezemben van, - hallatszott a mar
C1lCS1 A1yuSOut AAoASJo, 1lCA1 4OSOAAl VII
nj, hogy akar to, akar mas beleszoljon az
iigyekbe! Nagyon megn6tt szarvad,
Miguel, de maid lie fogom torni
Figyelmeztetlek, hogy ketten le-
STINK hozza
A marchesa ugylatszik mem tartotta
erdemesnek valaszolni es most egy ideig
csend lett szobaban
Egyszerre megint a kalandor eles, fe-
nyegeto hangja hasitott belle cs0ndbe:
= szoval megmaradsz amellett, hogy
mem adod leanyt?
= $50 sem lehet rola! = vagott visSza
gondolkodas nelkul az asszony. = Mem
azert, mintha eggyel tobb, vagy kevesebb
sokat szamitana, de mem hagyok paran-
csolni magamnak es mem tir0m, hogy fe
nyegessenek es zsaroljanak! Meg t6led
sem, Miguel! A leany oft marad az Isle de
las Cobras-on es kapitany ell fogja szal-
litani, ha Westermanne es en- ugy intezke
diink Els ebbe mem tiirok beleszolast!
Ertetted? 49,.
Isla de las Cobras! Vegre! /. :.
Ferenc majdnem felkialtott izgalmaban.
Bent a szobaban ket ember most me-
gint hallgatasba merritt es az ujsagiro
abban hiSzemben, hogy targyalas We
get ert k0zottik, mar ARA gondolt, hogy
ideje lenne visszahuzodni mask szoba
biztos fedezekebe, amikor a betamasztott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
MINDENKl vERzIK

Hogy init jelent a haboru
annak, akit mem kiildenek a
harcterre, AIT az angolok meg
tanultak a multi heten.
A j0vedelmi adot 35 szaza-
lekra emeltek, vagyis aki ha-
romezer dollart keres evente,
sttol ezerotven dollart elvesz-
mex egyenes jovedelmi adoba.
Ezenkiviil persze sok k0zvetett
ado is van ugy, hogy harom-
ezer dollarbol az angol polgar
1900 dollart fizet adoba.
Aki t0bbet keres, az maya
sabb adot fizet es ketszazezer
dollar evi j0vedelemb6l szaz-
hatvanezret vesznek ell egye-
mes j0vedelmi ad6ba.
Az angolok atlag ktil0n0-
sen a kis jovedelmu emberek
- negyszer annyi adot fizet-
mex, mint az amerikai polga-
rok.
A Macy j0vedelmu emberek
adoja nalunk is magas es meg
kozeliti egy milli6 dollar jove-
delemnel az angol adokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

A
Szerencsetlen sorsu embere-
ket megillet6 reszvettel neziink
a buvarhaj6 halottai fele,
de erthet6 meghatottsag
mellett Sc tudjuk elhallgatni
ait, hogy maganak a hajonak
pusztulasat sajnalni mem tud-
juk, inert AIT semmivel Sc
ertekeljiik t0bbre, mint az 6s-
erd6k fenevadjat. SGT a fene-
vadat t0bbre becsiiljiik, inert
az csak 0nfentartasb6l 81. A
buvarhaj6 Is pusztit6 tarsai-
max javara meg EFT a ment-
seget Sc lehet felhozni.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25


tion digging a ditch. The larger
necessity of AIN education in our
present set-up is that it enables
one to get the most out of life
regardless of what he has to do
in making living.
A man with an education, al
though a ditch digger, can be a
decided success within himself.
After all that is what counts.
The majority of people in the
world are not working at the
thing they like best to do but
rather at tasks forced upon them
thru circumstances and conditions
over which they have no control
Competition and scarcity compel
one to stick to what he gets into
generally.
But we truly live in our heads.
The ability to know, to appreciate,
to understand what is going on in
the world to appreciate values and
beauty, culture, literature, art,
music, science and all the rest
that is the thing that counts. And
that is the chief function of an
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

grove. But in spite Of all these
you can be a success within your
self. You will understand later
why we have done 50 little about
things. You will know then that
it is out of a sense of failure that
an adult world hopes for better
things in the new crop of graduates
being turned loose in our world
CHANGE OF EMPHASIS
We need to change the emphasis
on the purpose of an education.
The chief emphasis has been that
it will enable one to get a better
position and make the most money.
1t helps some here. But not all.
The majority of folk in the world
is going to have to be content with
doing ordinary tasks with ordinary
pay for a long time to come.
Someday we hope to improve the
situation but at the rate we are
going now this condition will per-
sist for a considerable time.
Because we have stressed the
advantage the educated fellow has
in life much bitterness and dis
appointment have been created in
the hearts of youth who found the
opposite. Thousands have come to
question the use of spending so
many years in college or university
only to get out and find nothing
better possibly than a position as
clerk or salesman.
A better emphasis would be that:
The purpose of an education Is to
enable a man or women to get
the most out of life regardless of
what sort of work he will be COM
PEELED to do. For a long time to
come a multitude of people is going
to have to be more or less content
in doing ordinary labor At present
our world is built that way and no
remedy seems to be in sight now.
But university graduate digging
a ditch, if he has to, is much bet
ter off than a man with no educa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
King Cotton Wins
War Over Rayon
or Tire Cord Market

Announcement that license has
been issued to an English cotton
textile manufacturer to produce
the patented Bibb Heat Resistant
Cotton Cord for consumption in the
British Isles marks a milestone In
the victory of cotton over rayon
for use throughout the world in
automobile and truck tires. The
information given out by w. D.
Anderson, president of Bibb Manu-
featuring Company, at the annual
banquet for the statesmen in Macon.
Georgia, is of vital interest to cot
ton farmers and other concerned
with the welfare of the fleecy
staple
Cotton interests have been great
" disturbed recently by reports
that the use OF rayon would cut
heavily into the 300,O0O,O00 pound
marked previously supplied by cot
ton for use in the manufacture Of
tires. This figure represents rough
" 10 percent of domestic con-
sumption.
The new method Of processing
cotton has been given extensive
actual service tests over a period
of more than three years. Reports
of these tests by prominent tire
manufacturers are that the cord
has outlasted any rubber tread the
tire makers have been able to
produce.
The new process is described as
not depending entirely upon twist
to give strength to cord, as has
been the case since the beginning
of time. but bonds together the
cotton fibers by first softening the
waves inherent in all cotton fiber
and finishing the cord while these
waxes are soft, meanwhile com
pressing them and permitting them
to harden, resulting in a cord OF
re, olutionary characteristics.
It is claimed that the lower cost
and better performance will pro-
tect cotton from the possibility
which previously existed that
rayon might take away the I'M
portant tire cord market.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

Then it /, is that the student,
thinking BACK to- commencement
addresses, begins to consider lot
of oratory as so much hooey.
But the speakers mean we'll
Theirs is an effort to spur the
listeners on to noble try at a
difficult situation.
WHAT DO THEY THINK
Having been hooked in on the
commencement speeches a few
times we realize that the gradual
ing class has the speaker on the
spot. He represents the adult world
into which the class is graduating.
He speaks from sense of
failure and yet with a faint hope
that maybe, in this class, there are
those who are going to prove the
exception. He realizes, as the class
to which he is speaking, that he
and the adult folk he represents
has not turned the world over nor
accomplished anything particularly
outstanding He hopes, however,
that they will not think so much
Of his failures as they will of their
own dreams of possible success.
A speaker on the platform, wait
ing to address a graduating class,
wonders what the class is going to
thing about what he says. 1t is
well that he does-because they
are thinking plenty"
Because he knows this there has
been a lessening in recent years of
what we use to call "a lot of moon
shine" True it is that the world
waits, that opportunity stands be-
fore the door, that great jobs and
tasks beckon, that "all life is be-
fore you,' that all things are pos
sible. But we have a suspicion that
the class member is saying: "Ah
yeah,!, we'll what have you done
about it?" And he has us there.
DOWN TO BRASS TAcKs
This has caused a decrease in
"big noise" speaking and the trend
is decidedly to the practical.
Speakers are beginning to be
honest. They are beginning to say
You have hard years ahead of
you. Life isn't all rosy or smooth.
Many of your ideals will be scatter
ed or shaken. There are hard
knocks ahead. You are going to
have to fight for every inch Of
your way. The world isn't going
to turn over under your feet.
Neither is the world going to well
come any one who attempts to
break it loose from its present
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
ARIZONA AIR
GRADUATIONS

Most of the commencement
oratory is over. Within another
week all the speakers will have
had a chance to get it off their
chests. The young folk will have
their diplomas = and their doubts.
Their doubts will be concerning
a lot of things the commencement
speakers have told them. They
are beginning to suspicion that the
speakers either have their fingers
crossed or they don't know what
they are talking about.
Graduating classes are told that
the world awaits them. That op-
portunity to redeem the world is
knocking at their doors. Big
things are ahead. And a lot more.
But after the years of education,
hopes and dreams come the years
of disilusionment. To begin with
opportunity isn't tearing the door
down knocking for admittance.
Positions are scarce and COM
petition keen. The white collar
snap turns into manuel labor act
or no act at all.
And as for turning over the
world and correcting all the ills
of the past generations our
graduates discover that the world
refused to even be budged let alone
turn over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

This uproar in Europe, 1t Is bad
medicine and is nothing to just
wink at, but we been putting In
too much time there. We got
plenty Of weeds in our own garden.
This Mr. Hitler, he says he had
to be the Supreme Court and every
thing, all by himself, few years
back-and clean house. Said he
had to do 1t to save the country
He saved it for himself, but not
for the average German. But that
is not our problem. If Hans and
Fritz like it, let 'em bee sucker
/ sure am not fond of Herr
Adolph, but he got powerful close
to the truth for once when he said
the U. 8. it might solve some OF
its own unemployment and get out
of the mire which it is begged
down in, before crossing the At
lantic.
China. it is doing pretty well
since everybody has let them
alone. So will Europe.
The feller trying to settle the
argument next door, he is the guy
who winds up in the hospital.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
Plant Protection
Notes
BY DR.. ]. G. Brown

The best cooking potatoes are
those which are heavy enough to
sink in a bath of strong salt brine,
according to reports from an easter
station. BY using series of brines
of different concentrations, the
tubers can be graded on the basis
OF cooking quantity.
Euonymus:
Euonymus is already attacked by
the powdery-mildew fungus In
Phoenix, Tucson and other Arizona
cities and towns. The fungus pro-
duces a white powdery growth on
the leaves, and this growth most
" consists of myriads of spores
which spread the disease. Several
fungicides are effective in con-
trolling the mildew.
Sulphur dust and potassium sui
phide ore two commonly used
fungicides for destroying powdery
nildew. Unless they are thorough
" applied. so that all green parts
are reached. however, the mildew
nav persist. Fine dusting sulphur
should be applied with a dustel
which may be purchased at seed
stores.
Potassium sulphide solution may
be sprayed on the plants with
large-size sprayer. A three-galion
compassionate sprayer is more Ell
ficient. The spray is made by dis
solving one ounce potassium sui
phide in one quart of boiling water
in a proclaim lined vessel ther
adding seven quarts Of cold water
and stirring. This spray is also
recommended for powdery mildeW
OF roses.
Strawberries:
Some growers irrigate strawberr,
paintings every other day during
harvest. Wet soils, especially those
of the heavier types, remain yer!
wet and this condition favors thu
attack of Rhizoctonia fungus
Plants with yellowed leaves in we
soils almost invariably show ex
tensive killing of the roots; ever
the younger roots usually have
cankers caused by fungus. Late
in the season when hot, DIR.
weather arrives, the attacked plant
lose many leaves and the entir'
plant may be killed.
Since the fungus concerned live
in the soil disinfection is an eS
pensive process.
Strawberry growers should re
duce irrigation to the minimum
necessary for a good harvest o
fruits, and obviously the minimum
will vary with different types o
soils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
education for the ordinary man.
YOU'RE GOT SOMETHING ''
THERE"

"Forty-four members OF the
Florida legislature have introduced
a bill to "plow-under" every third
lawyer in Florida twice a year..
If that could be extended over
into the fields of politics and
clergy it would be a good thing.
We have even thought that it
might be a good thing to declare
open season" on these and other
professions.
If the "plow-under" policy makes
good sense in destroying good
crops it may as we'll apply 10
human beings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

w. l.. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School ............9:45 AM.
Morning Worship ...........-.11 Am.
Evangelist Services ......7:45 PM.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ..........7:45
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Childrens meeting 4:30 Friday.
Regular Service
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited To at
day.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
tend our services.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
e. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schoo1, s:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:0O O'Clock.
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at z p. m.
Womans Auxiliary, 1st and Srd
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
IS YOUR PAPER
BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR?

ton blanks, apply promptly to the
Secretary, Board of U. S. civil
Service Examiners, Post Office,
City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
Hitch-Hikers
Die In Wreck

luenllIleQ as Tiara r. Mathews, 53
Los Angeles. and Eugene c. High
tower, about 80. Dallas, were in
jured fatally on the Casa Grande
highway mile south Of Mariana
at $50 a. m. last Friday when the
coupe in which they had caught a
ride at Yuma skidded across the
road and crashed head-on into a
| truck.
The driver of the coupe, Miss
Sue Malloy, 27, who gave her ad-
dress as 1915 South Sixth avenue.
escaped with a fractured left arm,
cuts. bruises and partial shock.
Monroe Blythe of Continental,
driver of the truck, was unin1ured
but his wife, Eunice, and their
children, Dorothy, 6, and John. g.,
required hospital treatment for
minor cuts and bruises.
Highway Patrolman o. c. Robert
son said Miss Malloy was driving
south at an estimated speed of 65
miles per hour when she apparently
saw she would be unable to pass
another southbound vehicle, truck
driven by Y. Garcia of Mariana, be-
cause of the oncoming truck driven
by Blythe.
Skid marks showed that her car
travelled straight ahead approxi-
mately so feet afer she applied her
brakes, then veered across the high
way until the right front portion
of the coupe crashed into the right
front wheel of the truck.
Loose gravel on the paving may
have caused the heavy coupe to
skid, the patrolman said.
After striking the truck, the coupe
turned completely around and came
to rest on its own side of the road.
The man and woman passengers
were thrown out of the door on
the right side and probably were
caught between the two vehicles
like sticks between millstones, Rob-
ertson said.
The man, with bones broken in
all parts of his body. was killed
instantly. The woman died a few
minutes after she was placed in an
ambulance.
From California state employment
service papers found in her purse,
the woman was identified as Clara
Patricia Mathews. Los Angeles. In
reply to a telegram sent by Tucson
authorities, Floyd Byrnes, manager
of the employment service, late
Friday wired Undersheriff John
Devine that Clara Mathews was
last seen in Los Angles Wednes-
day in company with red-haired
man and previously expressed her
intention to leave California.
The man was identified from a
social security card as Eugene c.
Hightower of Dallas. He was red
haired and appeared about 80 years
old.
Miss Malloy told Coroner c. w.
Gardner she picked them up on
the highway near Yuma and that
they told me they were bound for
Dallas.
The woman's body was taken to
the Arizona mortuary and that of
a man to the Reilly Undertaking
company.
The coupe was nearly demolished.
Highway patrolmen estimated the
damage at $3.50, while that to the
truck was set at s300.-Arizona
Daily Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25

Reservations under jurisdiction Of
Pima Indian Agency, Sacaton, Ari.
zona.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character of
the examination, and for applica-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The Z. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an examine
ton for Foreman (concrete) U. s..
Indian Service, Various Indian
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church

J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur'
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor'
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
COOLIDGE METHODIST cHURcI

COOLIDGE NIX HOOIST Gnu MT
j. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
Church, at 2:30 P. M.
ervice for Sunday Feb. 26, 1885
0 a. m. Sunday Scnool.
l a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 D. m. Address, my Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
G. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 7:30 P. NJ.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. M.
Junior r. A. Thursday, $50
P. M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets everv
Sunday at 10:45 a. IN. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-13

4O8,2OO pounds on the second sales