davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
SOoesan3eigell

Senrp 2ange, Sr, geIt. ant. 20.
Nop. 1910, mi gllter BON Il Sab
relt, 9 Monaten, is Gagell, in
Sreeport, Minn. gr bipterlaBt
feline @attin, 3 Sobne ilno 8 g6d=
ter.
Mrs. 81. 9tum & a d, geb. an1 11ten
Mdr5 1867 IN &eltte, 8abelr,
9e,ttidlano; perebelibte iid ant 80.
geop. 1877 n11b fam. nit ibrell
Maune i. S. 1880 na6 amerifa.
Sic lieben iih in SSaiper, Silo.,
nieoer llno er5ogen IL aiilber; gef.
in Saiper, Sno. sic binterlaBt 8
S0bne, 6 Sobter l1nb % gnfel.
Site 2eIerin. s.~
0trs. M gnes ~8re d.tina aeb.
am 80. Mpril 1856; gelt. am 80.
Seq. 1910. lpobl porbereitet, IN
@ran6 9tapios, Mid). sllte 2eIerin.
81 tbp Sol. @a1Iba,L geIt.
am 90. slpril 1910 in Sefferion,
.Mo., ippbl bor6ereitet. ~
SoTepD @aIler, >geIt. am is.
San. 1911, IN ct. 9to5ian5, isis.
s( II t on Giiert, aeit. am IA. Nop.
1910 in saugerties, R. g., i'm
sllter bon S3 Sabren. 2eier ii6er 80
Sabre. '.
SoiepD GroBfettIer eelt. om
2. San. t94t in st. Clair, 8a.
sllter 2eIer.
M / 6. Sronfenreiter, eeIt. am
25. San. 1911 in M,1scatine, sssa.
$. g 6 nj IT. geit. in Quincy, Sn.
sllter 2eler.
Wrs. 81 arp Snetber, geIt. nad
5peiiabrieer aranf6eit, am 3. San.
194t in 9ittsbnreb, 9a.
6 eo. S eri d b d, aeb. am 2Sten
Suli 1866 in Nelp Srier, Minn.; !;
gelt. nad) langer aral,fbeit, am %.
DIT. 1910 in 8ernillion, Winn
Sitter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
.YIdlerttidl

n. scunf. ~
Iprud,ene Yiider ,S lInS grnSd,iiren i;nusn us
Itets mr. BON, Dem leireils anaeaebener'
Ssileesr. tgh; m l,nD n!t son ocr Mspattloi1
- or. o. 'a !, - 81, J, o'o's. W. ! - :.
y. - es':,:r,1. ~. M ~O- a.l'..el
~. oa''.'''e'.plu1' .n.a ~. !, eug'st.ns.
q m.o..'De = ro4o: s, - s.u''''.l
'ovno'ge. y, =. ~, s''''euei',, Sp'u.'o'
~ so..y''a.''ls'''''.l.'.el Des pel.ep
~ ,,an''4'.'.pl.'liesf ~ 'p.e ~ N..y
u''peis az e1ipapt.., loul, .'le pruu.i. :,
u,essuus' - ~ pa'p,pe t,,a.,uius ~
IeV.s .'l4, l'n,.'s u1p .oetl','''.g'ilW u.sse
lui'el. es Sen slss'll'pet eliepe'l lo'l ~
nel a'''.l'pel'''se wv anion Noi'o'
SatIe !'llllge selg'lawIsltlllllllllha
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
9sittnodb Sen IL, sss6rnar 1911

liher 9erflunft. Die init alien Nittelit
Der Holitif illio Der Yreiic, ilnbcadtet
fbie @cge porbcreiten.
9ies lit bie Metbobe, inclde bic
.Na5i-Hegiering Der alslanoiiden.
beuti1feinbli1ell 9ropagailba III oell
eroberten 2anoerrL ,lninentlid in Spl.
loltn, 8elgien mo 1ranfreid) 5i,nt
goriplirf nladt ltnb Bic oen Gaoi bert
goripano 5illn lteberfua ailf bieie
Climber geliefert baben.
Sofprt nad ser geiesl,ilg bieier
21rber bat oth bie Na5ifi5iernng
Ser gep0lfernng ipitelnatiid einaeiett.
9a5u bient Die bereits Ieit Monatelt
ins @erf eefebte 8olferOerfd)iebnng
nad &aiie ,tnb Sprade. 9arin geben
Ra5ioeliti6la,,b llno Soipietrl,Blaito
Sano in Sano boran. 90 lit in Dem
.nel,en 0entid -ipiDietrlliliiden 9aft Die
pollitanbige lleberiieblnng Der bent.
Iben 8ebolferling Ser baltii1en Staa.
ten mad, oellti6en @ebieten borgeie.
fen. 8aourd miro Stalin Der. 8eg
freigemaht fir Die politdlloige 5oip-
ietiiierung bieier Stnatenl Die Oantit
:beei1tllt, Bob oie 5pipjetregierrng Die.
lie ,lngliidlieben 8olferihofte,r iiber
aana GnBlano lno si6irien 5erItreuen
miro, dbnlid iuie es III Dem BON Sta.
fins Srltppen beIetten Sitpolen &c.
ideben lit, mo 3ebltaltienoe bon $50.
len nod Sibirielt perbannt poroen.
slebnlid berfllbr ia aild Die 9tasi.
regierlng in glloB- -2otbringen llno
8elgien. slaes 8orbereitltngen ollf
Die Ginfiigrlng Ser ,,,lellen Srounng"
llaeb benl &rieee - falls Na5ibelltid).
lanb Den arieg getpinnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

0eindt Gin Mann, 5ipiiden SO lmb
60 Sabre alt, fir 8artenarbeit
uno anoere Sausarbeit allf benz
8eldnoe elmer fatboliiden alnItalt.
3eilgniiie berIangt. 8ctuerber mo-.
gen lid ipeeen NaDercn1,- nebit
Sobnanipriiden, brieflid ipenben
an: 6. M. 9, Ohio @aiienfrellnb,
@prtbington, Sbip. -39-42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Cine allh BET Ser SSnpaiion ser
iibtigen enropaiiden 2dnber ange=
manbte Groberltngsnletbobe Ser Na5i
NOR lllb lit Die ieit 0onaten ins
@ert geieste Gropaganoa, burd @e-
bciuagenten OeutI6er imo ausldnoi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

gefndjt Cine 5ran mittlern suters
als @ebilfin fir Sic Saasbalterin
In ei,,eln fatboliid)cli Bfarrballie
I'M Staate Saillois. slnfragen rid)-
te man on ben Ohio @aiienirclmb,
@ortbington Sbio. 40-42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
millionenmeiie in guftrag gege6en
bat. @o5u llnb fir ipeil2
Amsfmmit

Gortiebnng bon Seite %
gel1eben miro" ltnb Der altnleilter
ser nellen flaiiiiden be,ttiden Did)t-
fllnit bate redt, Wie beutc ieoernlanl,
ipeiB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Ser Su'itc Serr giidof Solepb sc.
gorrigan &eftor Der &atb. llniper.
iitat IN &aibington, nladt befannt,
Dob $25,10o 5llr gerfiiaung seitelt
mlreen fir 6reiitellen fir oas afa.
oenniltbe Sabr 1941-42. Der groBte
getrag ($1S,0O0) iuurbe bon oeu
,eoll1nbusrittern genlabt fir Is sSrei.s
itellen in irgelo eiilem Department.
Crude lm Sreiteaen niiiien bis gum
1. Mar5 1911 einaerei1t iperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12
@udjen- -G6rpnif
(Sortietltng bon Seite u

\o"'@ISS'thS wv ~~>''S
Sitler fir nniere Srllbel pera,,tport=
lid sit MAIDEN, als babeim fir 9emos
fratic ar fd,npfen. &ie pitler Sic
ss,tbcn at ieinen1 Siinoenbod mad)te,
MAIDEN mir Sitler si,nt llnirigen. SIT
Ter fam aus Dem Nateriolismus llnb
Seioentlm ,unierer 3eit berpor. Seb=
ten Gnbes fGnnen mir bas, mas SIT
Ier bertritt, MIR beIicgcn, inbem mir
ben. Motcrialisnn,s llno oas Mcll-
beibentluu, oas i'm ibuf, ii6erlpil=
Delt." ..........::.
~.. :: X X X ..--
ltnIcre cinbeiuiiden ariegsbcter
arbcitcn nit Sieberbise, INN lmicr
freies, frieolides Sano bem ellropd.
iiden &rieesmolpd in bie Slrme 5u
tpcrfen. Mn ser Spike bieler 'patcr-
lanosuerrateriiden @eicaen ltebt ser
international beriidtigte ebelnalige
amerifuliibe 8otidaftcr in Berlin -
unGeiluollen s(ngeoenfens - Santes
So @erorb. 9iesnal bat er iein
.Sclocn' n'eMt Il re6t bollgenomnen.
&or ben Senatsfomitee fiir ol1spar-
tiac slngeleaenbeiten trat er fiir cine
iofprtiac &riegserflorung an 9entId)=
lano eilt. 9elttl6lanb, 10 prafclt ser
Mors finger peiter, babe s(biiGten aui
Merifo ltno bcreleidcn abgrlnosloIen
Sd>not nebr.
gsic iueit Sic infolse ser &riegsbebe
fiinitlid gei6aficlte Spiterie bereits
aelpilie Sentc erfabt bat, bcipeiien sic
Satiac6elt, baB man I'M frieestpiitigen
Often hereits gombenfeller ba,lt
@asnasfen fabri5iert soentififa-
tionsfarten fir @efaaene unb S1rge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

9ilo /: Die Stunt I'M allge-
meinen nnb insbelonoere bie Maler-
funlt, peroanft Set fat6oliIden Sir
die cine Reibe oer grOBten Meilter-
iuerfe. 3u oieIen eebGren cine gro-
be gll5abl Ser beriibnltciten @e-
naloc in Der ct. 8eters 9aiilifa in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Itiiber. almit (?) eefalen.
Bib 3: aatboIiide Hrieiter nno
Srocnsleute opfern lire aatiefeit
Der Malerflnit IN Ser ibnen 5llr
gerfiiglng itebelloen freien 3eit.
Seioer finoen fie oft niht oie ge-
6iibrenOe Mnerfennlnla lpeil iie oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

StonL oie I'M auftrag Ser 9aplte
geIdaffen iplroen. - DiIb 2:
Sn telern Girden lit Helfad eine
neuc Tednif ii, ser Geforation an
geipanot iporoen. 8erI1ieoentlid
lit man acknowledgements in
oas grtrem logenanllter mooerni.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

- 2ieber 2eierl Meroe ein 9reile-
Ipoitel: Sel,oe III bielen greHemonat
5ebrilar ipenigitens einea neuen 2eler
fir Sen Ohio @aiieilfrenno ODER has
SSoiepBiniin @eeflp ein!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-12

Rr. Start geb. III gaDern; geit.1
am q. sIng. 1910, I'M sIlter BON
81 SabreiL A Wonaterl, III Hid=
inonb SIN, g. S., SC. q.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
81 South Americans
On Way 10 School
To Be Feted Here
u. of North Carolina
Course Sponsored by
Pun-Americun Union

A group of 81 Chileans, Peruvians,
Ecuador cans and Colombians, trav
cling in North America for special
summer sessions" schooling, were
expected to arrive here at $50
o'clock today by train from New
York City. In their countries the
season now is summer.
They are to be met at Union Sta
ton by DR.. L. S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American
Union; Mrs Concha Romero James,
head of the Pan-American Unions
division of intellectual cooperation:
Charles Thomson, director of the
Division of Cultural Relations. State
Department. and Richard F. Pattee,
assistant director of the Division
of Cultural Relations.
Their destination is the University
of North Carolina, where they plan
to take a siX-week course in United
States history and civilizat ton. They
will stay here at the Burlington and
Fairfax Hotels.
To Be Received Tomorrow.
The group will be received at the
Pan-American Union at 9 am. to-
morrow by Dr. Rowe and DR.. Pedro
de Alba, assistant director. Secre-
tary Hull plans to welcome them to
the State Department at 10:15. At
pm. they will be honored at
luncheon at the Mayflower given by
the presidents and faculties of
American, Catholic, Georgetown and
George Washington Universities.
The rest of the day will be spent in
sightseeing. Late tomorrow they
will depart for Chapel Hill and the
commencement of their studies,
which begin Tuesday and end
March 2
About 80 of the visitors are South
American students and the re-
mainder are distinguished adults.
Two deputies from the Peruvian
Congress are among them. There is
also the dean of the University of
San Marco. Lima, and army officers,
writer's and newspapermen, lawyers,
doctors, engineers, businessmen, a
painter and the director of music
conservatory.
Arrived Tuesday.
The group arrived in New York
Tuesday and was given an official
welcome by Mayor La Guardia.
Since then they have visited Prince
ton University. the University Of
Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins
University.
The course they will study was
initiated at the University of North
Carolina in cooperation with the
Institute of International Educa-
ton and the Division of Intellectual
Cooperation. PAM American Union.
Most of the students are coming at
their own expense, although some of
them have obtained government
scholarships.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Canadian Naval Veteran
Killed on Southampton

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Jan. ia Canadian naval hero of
the Battle of Norway, Lt.-Comdr.
Sydney Harrington Balfour of VAN
couver, has been killed in action, his
widow was advised by the British
Admiralty, which yesterday an
nounced the loss of his ship, the
cruiser Southampton, in the Medi-
terranean.
He was brother of Capt. Harold
Balfour, British undersecretary of
State for air and real estate op-
orator here until he volunteered for
service A Royal Navy veteran of
the last war, he served last year as
liaison officer with the French forces
at the fall nf Narvik and was given
the Croix de Guerre 'for standing
firm and resolute under very heavy
bonbardment and advancing under
heavy firing"
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Bishop Leonard Heads
American U. Board

Bishop Adna Wright Leonard
was elected chairman of the Board
of Trustees of American University
at the quarterly meeting of the
board yesterday.
Bishop Leonard Is resident bishop
of the Washington area of the
Methodist Church. He succeeds DR..
Arthur C. Christi.
The board appointed committee
to choose a president of the uni
yersity,
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Aid-EngIond Bill Held
Affecting Latin America
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE aid-to-
England bill before the United States
Congress is dramatically opposed
to international neutrality laws" the
Spanish press commented yesterday,
and specifically affects Spanish
American countries"
Commenting on the clause which
would place United States ports at
the disposal of the British fleet,
the newspaper El Alcazar said:
This allows the same process to
be used by Germany in Japan"
In an almost identical article the
newspaper InformacioneS COM
mented:
"If the bill passes Germany has
the right to demand that South
American countries allow her war
ships to be repaired in their Atlantic
and Pacific ports"
Evening star., 1941-01-17

the capitals 3,4Oo street car workers.
The Canadian-owned tramway
company had asked that the strike
be declared illegal and argued that
it was unable to comply with q
November Labor Board order award
ing the workers an annual wage
increase of 1000, 900 pesos ($200, ,000.
The company said its lines had paid
no dividends since 1918.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Mexican Train Strike
Upheld by Labor Board
PN the Associated Press.

Ry The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent Avila Camacho's new Federal
Labor Board, in its first major
decision, yesterday upheld the
legality of the 5-day-old strike of
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Fairfax County Unit
Of D. A. r. to Restore
Tombstone to BelVOir

Summer activities OF the Fairfax
County Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. will include
restoration of the Deborah Fairfax
tombstone to Belvoir, now Fort Bel
voir, established by Deborah Fairfax
and her husband in 1874. A cere-
mony at the Fairfax burial ground
will he held next month, when the
chapter will present the recovered
stone to the post, with the COM
manding officer, Brig. Gen. Edwin H
Marks, and other officials present.
The chapter also will mark the
Pohick Tobacco Warehouse on the
Fort Belvoir military reservation.
one of the three Colonial tobacco
banks" in the Northern Virginia
area.
Regular sessions of the chapter
will be held in the fall beginning
September S when Mrs. S. M Bying-
ton will be the hostess. A service
for the Revolutionary War dead is
planned at Old Falls Church in Vir-
ginia September IA by the chap
ter members.
Chapter officers newly elected are,
regent, Mrs. Lena Fitzhugh Stuntz;
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Federation
Hears Talk
On Defense
Partisan Politics
Must Be Shelved,
Vreeland Says

Declaring there is no place in
the national defense program for
partisan politics, Representative
Vreeland, Republican, of New Jersey
emphasized yesterday that the de-
fense program must be practical and
not theoretical.
In speaking at the annual break
fast of the District Federation OF
Women's Club. at Hotel 2400,
Representative Vreeland also warned
of the gravity Of this country S
position.
while we are not officially in the
war" he declared, I'VE are mighty
close to it. Some think we already
are morally in it. War is something
we can't fool with, and we, as
citizens of the United States, will be
required to give up many things
that our Army may have the equip
ment it needs"
Representative Vreeland asserted
there are Americans who believe
that "it couldn't happen here"
Lets not kid ourselves" he de-
clared. Less than 10 per cent of
the people took over Russia, and
France is an excellent example of
a country where the people thought
too much of themselves and not
enough of the good of the nation"
Criticizes Military Publicity.
Representative Vreeland criticized
publicity permitted on military and
naval affairs in the United States.
He spoke of a recent publication
which printed photographs of the
interior of a submarine and of post
cards with pictures of military de-
fenses near the Capital.
Referring to priorities on strategic
materials and particularly alumni
mum, he declared There will be
many comforts we will have to give
Evening star., 1941-06-17

up. There is a job to do, and we
must do it collectively or fail in
our program.
Representative Byron, Democrat,
of Maryland also made brief talk.
Enthusiastic applause greeted her
declaration that las the mother OF
five sons, one nearly of draft age,
I am anxioK to do everything for
national defshse and aid to Britain,
but I definitely oppose sending our
boys abroad"
Mrs. Byron said it was her desire
while in Office to help with legls-
lation of interest to women and to
work for reforms for the betterment
of men, women and children"
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, re-
firing president of the District Fed
Grafton, presided and introduced
Representative Vreeland Mrs. Byron
was introduced by Mrs. La Verne
Beales.
The invocation was offered by
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler. rector of
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
and the pledge of allegiance to the
flag was led by Miss Mabel Hays.
A musical program was presented
with vocal selections by Mrs. Robert
M. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. The
odore Naylor. and violin selections
by Sonora Marta de la Tore, ac-
companied by Senor Albert Valen-
cia.
Among those at the speakers table
were Mrs. A. c. Watkins, incoming
president; Mrs Edward Everett
Gam, president of the League of
Republican Women: Mrs. Curtis
Shears, president of the Women's
National Democratic Club; Mrs.
Eyler, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Her
man Paul Kopplemann, wife of
Representative Kopplemann of
Connecticut and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Mrs. Adams Honors
Mrs. w. E. P. French

Mrs. Emory S. Adams, wife of
the adjuant general of the United
States Army, as hostess at lunch
con yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. w. E. P. French, who will
leave Saturday for California to
sail for Honolulu. Other guests
were Mrs. Eugene Householder, Mrs.
Charles c. Clark and her sister, Mrs.
John Erwin Marshall of Florida;
Mrs Archibald Miller and Mrs.
James w. Boyer, jr.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Miss Orme to Wed
Mr.. Detjen June %
In New York CITY

Mr.. David George Orme of Liver
pool, England, has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Lythe Orme, to Mr.. Roy
Rheinhold Detjen Saturday after
noon, June %, at / o'clock in Christ
Church, at Park avenue and Six
tieth street in New York.
The wedding breakfast will be
held Immediately following in the
Basildon room of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

vice regent, Mrs. Harry M. Keyser;
second vice regent, Mrs. Harry
Blake; recording secretary, Mrs.
James Doyle; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John w. Brookfield; ;
treasurer. Mrs. Buford Bridwell; !;
registrar, Miss Anita Howard; his
torian, Mrs. Herbert r. Haar; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Carroll Schreve; chap
lain, Mrs. Milford Wits, and par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Joseph Berry.
Mrs. Jerome Clark Moorcrest of
Purcellville, Va, has been invited
to join the Fairfax County Chapter
and has transferred her member
ship from the Army and Navy
Chapter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
MERRIMEkT TO
REIGN DURING
LEGION FIESTA

Fiesta Days are coming days
In which to make merry. to
laugh. sing. and wear your most
colorful raiment October %. "a.
%. % have been set aside as lie
gion Fiesta and Rodeo Holidays.
For these four days Coolidge will
become an old world town of gay
senoritas in Spanish shawls. man
tillas and fan-shaped combs. Ca
balleros will appear in colorful
serapes and wide-brimmed Mexi-
can hats.
One of the largest carnivals in
the west. Zeiger Shows. have been
engaged for the holiday period by
Legion Fiesta Days Committee
under the general chairmanship
Of John ID. Goree.
The carnival grounds will be
located on Main street just north
of Hines Drug Store. Merry-go-
Rounds. Ferris Wheels, Side
SHOWS. peanuts and popcorn VIII
add to the prevailing holiday spir-
it.
To complete the festivities there
viii be a rodeo at Martins Des-
ert Beach on the newly completed
rodeo grounds. Here. under the
direction of Tom Clark. widely
known Tucson cattlemau, who has
been engaged as arena director
and promoter. cowboys of the old
west will match their skill with
horse and lariat midst many a
lusty yippee, Ride 'em Silver"
So. Senoritas. put rose in your
hair. bring your guitars. senors
and join the holiday throng for
Legion Fiesta Days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
STATE PRESIDENT
GUEST AT CLUBS
ANNUAL RUSH TEA
Weekend Offenders
Face Justice Monday
In Local Court

Sixteen Indians were fined 5000
each and sent out of town by 10.
cal justice court Monday morning
for too enthusiastic celebration
over the weekend.
One of thte number crashed
through the plate glass window of
Howard's Barber Shop on Main
Street when he was struck by an
unknown assailant
Other sentences meted out were
Paul Gowan. fined $500 for q
misdemeanor.
Boyd Halloway. termed by To-
cal officers a trouble maker" "
was ordered to leave the district
for period of six months.
Luthy Douglas. $1,000 fine for
disturbing the peace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
CHANGING WORLD

We suppose that every age
thinks 1t is the most rapidly
changing age in history. That is
because the world is never entire
ly stationary. The human family
is perpetually going either forward
or backward. Change is evident to
all who have an eye TO see il.
But our age can be called the
most rapidly changing OF any
period that We can recall When
things move along so fast that a
world map. three months old. is
out OF date. that is good going
The other night we dug up a map
of Europe that We bought three
years ago. A short look at map
that old will give you a sort OF
shock. We read about the change
in the papers every day and have
a general idea of II but comparing
maps brings il all out TO you in
a most forceful way-and you
look and can hardly believe.
UPS AND DOWNS OF NATIONS
The ups and downs of nations
is nothing new. They have been
going up and down all thru the
ages But the downs" have never
come in such a wholesale manner
and with such rapidity as has oc-
Cured in the past decade. We
know how civilizations have risen
and fallen, how great kingdoms
and empires have come and gone.
We know of whole races having
been swept from the earth to
give place for new and different
peoples But we more or less try
10 think of our own age as being
stationary in that sense. II is not
so.
There is no such thing as a
permanently superior or inferior
race or nation today. There are
degrees of quality in different
peoples but mechanical force or
power stands as a threat to all
quality and all progress.
WORLD REVOLUTION
We are passing thru a world
revolution Some of it is peaceful
and some is not. But revolution
has always been a part of pro
gress. Indeed most of it is a
peaceful sort. the orderly process
of casting aside outgrown modes
and customs and practices. When
it comes along peaceful lines we
have always called it progress
When it assumes armed revolt
we call 1t war.
Communism, Nazism. Facisn
are instruments thru which dif
ferent people are revolving agains'
conditions they do not like or dc
not want OF course we thini
they are the wrong instruments
but that fact they have come int
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

as substitute for Mrs. c. A. Chris
tenson, mother advisor, who was
unable to attend because of i'll
ness.
Corsages were presented to
Rainbow officers as a compliment
from members of Coolidge Eastern
Stars.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the ceremonies. Lee Ella
Odom was refreshment chairman,
with Vera Mae Campbell and Ella
Mae Bammert assisting as CO
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Stars Plan
Guest Meet

Members OF Ocotillo Chapter
order of the Eastern Star. will
hold a guest meeting Wednesday
October Sth, at s p. IN. in Ma
sonic Temple.
Each member of the local chap
ter will bring a Star who is not a
member OF this chapter as her
guest. A special program has
been planned in honor Of the Wis
iting Stars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Bean-Anderson
Rites Held Here

Miss Emmagene Bean and De
line Anderson, both of Tiger, were
married here by the Reverend j.
d. Easter in Community Presby-
terian church at high noon sun
day.
Caroline Kent was maid-of-hon-
or and Joe McNew was best man.
The bridal party included MI.
and Mrs. Jack Bean, the bride 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
all of Tiger; Mrs. Lucille kelle-
her. Mrs. Pauline Hopkins, both
of Coolidge and Mrs. c. Kunde OF
Mammoth.
The young couple viii make
their home at Miami. Arizona.