davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09
\X&;:i!iS \X&:; +: $:
"
MEETINGS.

Interstate Coed Club, Jewish
Community Center. $50 o'clock to-
night.
Biosophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight
American Bar and Federal Associ-
ations, Military and Naval Law
Committee, MayhoWer Hotel, 5
o'clock tonight.
Pi Phi Alumnae Association, Will
lard Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight
Izaak Walton League, Willard
Hotel o'clock tonight.
Underwriters Association, Willard
Hotel, 1:30 pm. tomorrow.
Federation of Businessmen. Hamil-
ton Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight.
Geological Society of Washington,
Cosmos club assembly hall, o'clock
tonight.
CONCERT.
United States Marine Band
Orchestra, Marine Barracks, 8:15
o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Naval offlcers' class Of December
10. Mayhower Hotel. 7 o'clock to-
night. :, -...-..-.
Central Businessmen's Association,
Mayfowef Hotel, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Board of Trustees Columbia Uni
versity. Willard Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Connecticut Avenue Businessmen,
Hamilton Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Folk and ballroom dancing. Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Kenesaw, 1915 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Military Order Of the World War,
May1ower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Kiwanis Club, Mayloyer Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
BANQUET Committee of the Grid
ron Club, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
svlvania avenue NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Baseball, informal games, Roose-
~elt High School Stadium on Thlr-
,eenth street NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Recreational games, table games,
Roosevelt Center Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, Central Cen
Ter, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, informal
Games, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Fourteenth and Co.
:umbia road NV, 73o o'clock to-
night
Round and square dancing, host
esses. art club. Servlcemens Cluo
No. |. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Sewing Club, NCCS, Women
(USOD, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
CLAW modelling, Hampshire House
IlO5 New Hampshire avenue NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Fun night. Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church. 3140 Sixteenth street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Music for relaxation" Washing
ton Chapel. Sixteenth and Colum-
bal road NV.
Game night. National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
at Columbia road NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Swimming, hospitality and game
rooms open, Jewish Community
Center USO), 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing and refreshments
Friendship House, 8 o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Sports night: Swimming, bicycl-
ing, skating, Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 7 o'clock tonight.
Games, swimming, general exer'
else. YMCA USO), to 10 O'Clock
today.
Hobbies, skating, folk dancing
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA USO),
o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Cash in Circulation Put
At $110.07 Per Person

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury said today that
money in circulation averaged
$l1007 person in November. This
compared with $10572 the previous
| month.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
War EnIists Spare Time

London has opened q civil defense
workshop to provide war work for its
AFRAID wardens and rescue and
irst-aid workers during their spare
time.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Soft to the touch but stond up against and time like
handsome ooots During this greet annual sole you get
this outstanding buy at this remarkably low price
in hurry and pick yours Brown grey, Blue and oxford
all sizes lOO9o toce lOOoo cotton back (foce
$780, back 459o Of obne). All properly labeled as to ma
teroI content.
LANsBURGHS-Men. shops-street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-09

For that eoot that stonds from the crowdturn
this group Of topcoots and 2woy owoo obcs that
have luxurious textures in every Choice Of tailored
coverts. sheond type obrcs and those popular two-woy
coots with removable Innings All sizes in the group All
properly labeled to material content
LANsBURGHS-Mens Shops-Street
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

,,oie beilise un6 unbefledte Sunsfrdu
libfeit" Die man nibt senug loben
tam, oa fie 6en, tpelden bie SimmeI
niht 51 faiien berm0een, in ibrem
GdoBe getrasen fat; iie lit ibr sic
ubeiliee Sunsfrau, oeren Shob INT
fern Serrn Sefus Gbriit,1s at trasen
piir6ig befltn6en tparo";; sic nieligc
@ottesgebdrerin, 6eren S6oB unper-
iebrt bleibt"; bie uSungfrau Mut~
ter, Sic feinen Wann fennt uno obne
Sbmer5en eeboren bat", uoie Sen
grl0ier ser Belt, ben &0nig Ser en-
gel als Sunefra,1 nit ibrer .8ruit, bonn
Sinmel angefiiat, genabrt bat mil
Wild". Daber audi bie beilen begei.
Iterten. 2obpreiiuneen oer @ottesmut.
ter in ser @eibna6tslitureie.
60 lit in Der Beibna6tsliturgi'
aIes ins @roBe, MaieitatiIde, @rba-
bene ge5osen. Damit lit 5ugleid a',A
ser Iitr,reiiden @eibnadtsfreuoe eina
beitinmte Gorm un6 Saiiung gesc~
BEN, mad oem @roBen, Maieitatiideu
linb @rbabenen bin. Die Sffenbaruns
Ser MajeitGt oes @ottesiobnes l,no
grloierf0nies, sic 3eidnune oes er-
babenen 8iloes Der Sunsfrali Mut-
ter, bic ltmrabmune, 6ie Dem @an-
5en geseben lit, laiien nit ibren bel-
len uno iparmen StrabIen eine bob"
cole, eetraeene Sre,tbe ertpaden.
Sie @eibnadtsliturgie leet ibr
@ebeili1nis in ieiner @roBe uno CT
babenbeit bar. Dos lit bon ienem &C.
.iihtspunfte, unter' benz es auh in oas
@ebiet ser 4llnit bilteinragt. Dieier
fiinitleriide 3ug sebort oarum nit
al 6en gripedern ser @eibnahtsfren,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

8er5ierungen unb Mufnadunsen aud
nod lobiel sln5iebenbes liebt, penn es
au9 ergreifeno lit, oab ielbit Tiere nit
benz idpa6en frierenoen &inbe @eit<
leio baben, 10 beraibtet oie 2itursie
ood auf oieie uno abnlide Gusma-
lung bes misunderstanding.
Midt Dds uno giel teben an Der
&rippe, ionoern alle 8olfer fomnten,
INN ibm gu buloisen, Die gnsel er.
i6einen, Inn i'm anaubeten.
Damit bdnet auiammen oie guf-
faiiung bes Seiutinbes. Son Der Ma-
leret ipirb es bielfab arm uno oiirf.
tig, Hein 1tno i6pa9 6argeitellt; man
bemerft faun1, baB es Der @ottesiobn
lit, oer BORT in Der 4rippe rubt. Die
2iturgie oaeesen legt auf oie erba
bene, foniglid)e, collide Bobnitdtt'
bes &inoes Naborud Das gbrilt-
finb lit, I'M MIR einige Borte aus
Dem 9rebier an5ufiibren, noer 9iln-
melsfonie", der ielige Sdopfer Der
Belt", .oer 5iirit'', uoer Griebens.
f0nig, beiien MntliB oie son5e, 8elt
erIebnt, Der erbaben lit ii6er alle So.
nige Ser geiantten groe". Der in Der
Beibnadtsseit bdufis tuieoerbolte 9i.
II uno bic ean5e 2ituraie oes gr.
Ideinungsfeltes treten fiir oie gleido
Muffallung ein. Dnrd Die 2eiungen
aug Dem 8bopbeten Siaias, ourd) Sic
Yialmen 2, 1S, 8s, iouie ourd Die
ipieoerbolte,1 slbi1nitte aus ben @pan-
gelien befon1ntt oas @an5e einen melt.
geI6i6tlidell ia iibergel6ibtliben
6intererltnb. Die GorIteaung bon beln
&inoe berihtpinhet Dor Der 8orltel.
lung NIT bem 5iirfte,t, ser @eoanfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

oe. 3mar madt es fir Iib allein nid)t
Die beionbere gieenart ser 8eib-
na6tsfreuoe aus, arbeitet ober nit
oem 8roben, grbabenen. Maieitdti'
lGen ser 8eibnadtslituraie 5uiom.
men, Inn cine erobe, erbobene, MAZE.
itatiid)e Srellbe oar5ultellcn lno 1T
uns ait eripeden. - ltno 1bnlih lit
es nit oenl @emeinidafts5ug, SEN tpis
in ser @eibnadtsliturgie entoefer.
9ie litur9iid]e 8eibnahtSireuoe lit
fraft ihrer 9roben uno peiten sluffoi'
Jung bes @eibnadtsgebeilnniiies na.
tltrgenldb nidt inoipiouoliItiid, Ion-
Sern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9arum
glieoert ii6 oltd oieier llmitano ein
III ben groben &abmen ser erbabe'
men, maieltGtii6en liturgiiden 8eib-
naftsfre,oe.
Gnge ser @uffaiiung lbniirt oas
Ser5 5uiammen u1to itimmt~e es berab;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

gebeimnis in elm baufdllises beutides
Saus; labt ben 81. Soiepb am 3ieb-
br,.nnen 8aiier idopfen; brinst iiber>
all oas Sopaiide our Serridaft. Die
2iturgie oasegen iblieBt bas SoDl-
liide beinabe boIfonunen aus. sic
min bas @roBe l,nb grbabene, oas
8un6erbare uno @ottIibe bes Gors
gangs por aueen fiibre,1, ous ueroba
WDIterinm nno bas tpunoerbare @e=
beimnis", uoie gottli6en Mpiterien'
voas nunoerbare Mplteriltm'', uben
erbabenen Eauidpertrae', ~oas gro
Be NDlteriltm Ser @rbibafp', voie
Wpiterien bes 2itbtes''.
MaIer uno 8ilbbauer baben fir
Dds unb @iel oer &rippenoaritel-
lung eine belonoere Gorliebe, 11no sos
@en1iit bes @inoes betra1tet tie als
nottpenoiee 8eigabe 5ur &rippenoar.
itellung. sber penn matt in bieien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

an ben Meniben Dor Sem @eoanfen
an @ott. Darum bermeioet oie 2itur.
gle a,td alles, tpas Dem @roBen uno
@rbabenen, bem @ottliben @bbruh
tun fonnte. Dan1it eibt iie aber aud
ser @eibnadtsfreuoe cine beitimn1te
Eonung, nnb nidt BLOB Sonung, ion-
bern audi ibren eieentli6en @esen.
1tan6.
slebnli6 miro Maria auf man6er
abenolanbiiben 8iloern, beionoers Der
alteren 3eit, NIT Dem 3eiden ser gr.
id0pfltng barseitellt, oft SEN &opf nit
Ser Sano itiiteno; nidt als 5arto
Sungfrau, ionoern als fr6fties
SraueneeItaIt in einen Mantel eer
biiIlt; inbes tp6blt sic 2itrrgie biele
grt ni6t. sic min ni6ts bon apo-
frppben gpangelien uno bon @eburtss
neben tpiiien. Sbr lit sic Mtutter bes
&inSes bor aaem u@ottesmlttter" .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

@robe ser auffaiiune nadt es tpeu
uno fit bas @rlebnis oer 6reioe gee
eienet. Da nun 'bie DISTINGUISHING.
gle geraoe oieie @roBe, Sieie, @rba-
benbeit un6 Maieitdt Ser stuffaiiung
in Sen, Seelen austpirft, 10 lit iie in
beionoerer 8eiie berufen Seine BET
Tiger Gre16e in ibnen 5i lden. @enn
elmer at @eibnadten, an Sltern fei4
ne Sreuoe mebr bat, 10 riibrt oas Of
ne 3tpeifel 6aber, ueil oieIe Jeite in
ibrer @r0Be uno MaieitGt linn nt6t
mebr aufeeben uno ct al Sanoeleien
uno Slittereien bangen bleibt. Dic
Neni6en be6iirfen aroBer t5reuoen
uno Der Sre,1be ant @roBen. DaruntS
ni6t 10 iebr in religioien aleiniefei-
ten unb Nieolidfeiten sic sSreube irt-
den! gntoeden mir pielnebr ste
5reu6e Dor allem in oer1, ipo5u oas
Drum uno Dran ser Geli9ion oea
Bee ebnen ion, I'M @roBeu, @rbabe-
men, Maieitdtiiden Ser Relision, Iest'
BIN in Gbriitus - @ott. gs beiB+
Iid eetpobnen in auen 0inael1, iotpobl
in tpeltliden tpie in reliaiolen, oas
@roBe, bas tpirflib @ottlid)e 5u
I6auer. Sour 10 erobern ipir cine uab"
re Suelle Der Srel.be, ein 9eeienetes
Efropfreis ser Srel1be fiir unIere See-
le. Cine Sorldule, eine Siibrerin auf
bieier Sude lit ba - Die beilise 81
tursie. Sn ibren @ebeten l,no 6eiera
bat tie alles altf oas Sobe, @etrage'
ne, @ottlide abeeatpedt lno es be.
Ionoers in ibrer @eibnabtsfeier IN
Itarfen Sormen ,1no @eltaltunsen
(Gortiesung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
gsitttpo6, Sen %. Desember 1912
Ste &etbnadtslttmrgie

HuuYi2lIuL HleZ eItleyeII Iutll, HtuB ult
Sabe ettnas tiefer unb nntfaiienbee
arfgreifen.
&eibnadten iit in beionoerer 8eiIe
Dos Seit Der &inber. @ott lit &ino
getporben. Dieie Sprade beritebt aud
bas Ser5 bes &inoes. Sn Deuti6.
lano finoet al1oem an @eibnadten bie
8eiderung Der Sugeno itatt: alles oa-
at angetan, cine edit finoli1e Sreuba
in oen Seelen al1 tpeden. SIT alio
bie @eibnadtsfreuoe ibrer beionberen
@igentiimlidfeit na6 niellei6t fino-.
Iide Sreuoe? Mit oieier Sraee fon-
men mir ber 2oiung ser 9lufgabe mo-
ber. GepiB, tpenn mir finolid)e Sreu-
De in Dem Gimme faiien, oaB mir uns
aae als &inber @ottes fiiblen, nit Der
bollen Sineabe an l1nleren bitnmliI6en
gater uns tpenben, 10 biirfen uno Iol-
len mir ale an @eibuadten cine finb'
li6e Sreuoe besen uno pflesen. Sr.
Gbriitfinbe iinb mir alle als &i,,ber
bes Muerbo6iten angenommen NOR
BEN. Sir getp0bnlid berlteben mir
aber unter finoli6er Sreuoe iene pIau-
bernoe Sreuoe, bie oem iueenoli6en
Sitter eisen a,t iein pflest, 5reltoe am
&leinen, &inbbaften, Hoiiierlihen.
Spielbafter, 3ierlihen, @e1niitbollen
= Ste iinnige, einfdltiee, barnloie,
unbefangene Sreloe. Oieie aber fus
den mir in Ser 8eibnadtsliturgie
bergebens. 3tpar bietet bic @eibnadts,
liturgie bent &inberber5en unenolib
biel. sber nidt oaourd, baB tie aum
Ginoe berabiteiet, ionoern inoem fte
fas &inoerber5 5,t Iid emporleitet. Die
litureiiden @eibna6tsItiide, tpenn
a1d gum &inoerberaen ipre6enb, re.
ben oo6 feline meni6li6-finolidbe
Sprade, iiberragen oielmebr nielfadl
bie finolide Saiiung, 10 baB at ibrem
bollen geritdnbnis nur Der grpahiene
gelangt. Sn bem litlrsilden 8ort-
Iaut ton @eibnadten berrid)t nidt 10
iebr bas ginfade als oas @ebobene,
nibt bas ltnbefangene, lonoern oas
Giefe; ni6t bas gfaturtpiidiige, ion'
bern oas Stiliiierte; ni6t bas &leine,
fon6ern bas @roBartige; nidt oas
ainobafte, ionbern oas grnite, Star.
fe, Mdnnlihe. Das lei f,lr5 an eini.
gen ginaelbeiten erldutert. "
-
Betreffs oes @egenitanoes Der
Misunderstanding bei6ranfen iid
bie MaIer auf einen eiliaelnen 8or.
gang, bie @eburt, Die Mnbetl,ng Der
@eiien ooer cine anbere Begebenbelt
Der ainbbeit. Die 2itureie gebt bar
iiber bino,,s. sic min an Beibnad-
ten Die gei6ebene @eburt nidt 10 iebr
als slnfang bes 2ebens Gbriiti baritel-
len, ionbern als erlte groBartige Sf-
fenbarltng Ser anfunft bes @otteslob-
mes unb Grl0Iers. Sic 5iebt in oiee
lem Sinne sic eipiee @ebnrt aus Dem
Nater .nno oie Mnfl1nft Gbrilti gum
@eri6te in i6rell &reis.I Snbalt oes
Seitgebei,nniiies lit bie Offenbarllna
gbriiti ols bes @otteslobnes, als oes
grloierfonigs, als bes 9egriinoers oes
@ottesrei6es. Seine oreiiade s(nfutnit
- BET Ser @eburt, beim 0ffentliden
Malftrete,r, beim @eridte = idin1nlert
oeutlih ii, Ser 8eibnadtslitursie
burd. @ottes 5obn, ber, grloIerf0nig
lit ba: oas lit Ser 8ol Der Sreltoe,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

l.. Talla, President of Board OF
Trustees.
Benediction. Rev. Leslie j. Ross,
Pastor OF Methodist Church.
Recessional, War March of the
Priests.
Students who viii graduate are:
frankie May Abott, Velda Gene
Abbott, Bernie Ray Adams. Alva
Eugene Anderson, Rudolph Ayala
Juanita Millissie Bennett, Robert
Irwin Brown, Isetta Burk. Mary
Louise Chacon. Amos Carl Chap
man, Lillian Lucille Cheeley. 81
none Chimits.
Cleota Clark, Rose Coury, Bob
bic Mildred Davis, Jimmie Dee
Davis, Evelyn Lee Dugan, Homer
Glenn Dunbar, Merle Rose East,
Violet LaVerne Eaves, Marilyn
Frances Elsberry, Jimmie Garcia,
Lydia Garcia. Dorothy Jane Gill
Ray Hanks, Lon Harren, Jr.
Richard Paul Helms, Jocqueline
jeanette Hill, Gladys Mae Francis
Hill. Harold Dean Kleinman, Ruth
Adele Knox, Myrtle Bell Lee. Jack
lie Pauline Lindsey, Tony R. Lo
pez. Martha Ann Mayo, Clara Ger
trude Miller, Emma Lorene Mil
Ter, Hollis Dan Miller, Celia Mer
sic Montana.
Gloria T. Montijo, Donald Wyatt
tgomery, Elizabeth Rutf
Moody, Betty Gean McCleery
Mack McEuen. Margie Ruth Neigh
bors. Mary Ruth Reed, William
Cleveland Scott, Curtis Ray Shaw
Dorothy Shipley, Darius o'Nea
Simmons. Henry E. Simmons.
Ruby simmons, Alfred E. Starns
Max E. Taylor, Robert Vance Tay
lor, Monnie Tuggle, William A
Ware, Maggie Williams, Ruby Ma
Wilson. Ray L. Winkler, Eugene
Wright, Geneva Wright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
M'D0WELL.ELEVEN
MILE CORNER HOLD
UNION GRADUATION

Union graduation exercises were
held for ten students from Nc
Dowell and II Mile Corner Com
munity Schools at Mcdowell
School Wednesday night at eight
o'clock
First prize in the essay contest
sponsored by Coolidge American
Legion Auxiliary, was won by Ev-
erett Woolie. second prize was
won by Madge Dixon. and honor
able mention was given to Clifford
Holland. all Mcdowell School stud.
ents. Their subject was "The
characteristics of a Good Ameri-
can" Awards were presented on
behalf of the Auxiliary by Mrs.
Frank Watson.
Awards in All Club work were
presented by John Burke. princi-
pal Flag Test awards were pre-
sented by Mrs. Watson
Graduates from Mcdowell School
were: Cllfford Holland, Charlene
Nowlin, Dolores Lawrence, Grace
McKannon, Ruth Turner and Dale
Woods. Graduates from II Mile
Corner School were: B. It. Mays,
Oscar Reed, Phyllis Lawrence and
Juanita Shelton.
The evenings program was as
follows: Invocation by d. A. Pace
OF the La Palma NazeriTie Church
Speaker of the evening ]. ]. Bugg,
county school superintendent. Pres
entation of awards. The Girls
Setette, Mcdowell School, I'll
Take You Home Kathleen"
AS part of the commencement
program an operetta "A Visit to
Ireland" was presented by Nc
Dowell students Thursday evening
on the front lawn of the school.
Students from the intermediate
grades presented a dramatization
OF "The Wedding of Jack and
JILL"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

essential to victory. Men and wo-
men in all walks of life sprang to
our country's call to form city,
county and state defense units.
No though of pecuniary gain &C,
tuated these splendid citizens.
"The devotion to American
ideals epitomized by those who
work unselfishly in these numer-
Gus patriotic agencies commands
the admiration of all citizens.
Members of veterans organiza-
tions and auxiliaries have more
than done their part in the current
crusade to protect our freedom.
Arizona has a major role to
play in the present war. Our in
comparable climate caused us to
be selected as a major air train
ing center. These facilities are
beipg rapidly expanded. Establish
ment of airplane parts factories
points the way to a vast new
industry.
Mature endowed Arizona with
a generous hoard of minerals vital
to the successful prosecution of
modern war. Thousands of min
ers-soldiers on the home 'front.'
are today producing the largest
tonnage of strategic metals in Ari-
zona's history. Their toll is indis-
pensable to victory.
"Arizona's farmers and stock
men have stepped up production
to meet increased demands for
foodstuffs. They also are soldiers
in our country's all-out war effort.
Arizona, rich in resources, and
richer still in the fettle and forti-
tude of it's citizens, must stand
united on the home front. We must
rise above personal prejudices
which create a barrier to all-out
achievement. We must unite all
agencies of government. We must
point the way for labor and cap
ital to work as partners in the
fight to preserve and perpetuate
the privileges of free men and
women"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

could. Young Spangehl. at the age
of six. became Casa Grande's first
newsboy.
He went throuh grammar and
high school at Casa Grande and
even as a youngster teaching ap-
pealed to him. Ii began by his
trying to help the Mexican stud
ents in his room pronounce Eng
lish words and from this small
beginning grew a life's ambition.
His mother encouraged him in
after graduation from the new
Casa Grande High School, Span
gehl went to Superior where he
worked in the mines for two years
and saved his money for college
expenses. In 1926 he entered the
State College at Tempe. During
his four years at Tempe he was
instrumental in organizing the
Pasteur Scientific Society. serving
as one OF its first presidents. He
also served as president of the
college Geographic Society After
/ graduating from Tempe with an
Alb. deree he entered the Uni
versity of Arizona where he ma
jored for his Masters degree in
Biological Science Mr. Spangehl
is a member of the National So
ciety OF the Sigma Xi.
While teaching his first years
at Humboldt, Arizona, he met
Beatrice Nicholson of Thatcher,
who was also teaching there. Two
years later they were married. In
1886 their daughter Karen was
born in Thatcher, where Mr.
SDangehl was teaching the Valley
High School.
His hobby is trout fishing, in
pursuit of which he has spent
many happy hours fishing cool
streams of the White Mountains.
In 1887 Mr.. Spangehl and his
family came to Coolidge, where
he is now principal of South
Grammar School and President oi
Coolidge Lions Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
Coolidge Boy
Scouts Attend
Tucson Canporee

Coolidge Boy Scouts Of Troop
25, attended the annual Catalina
Council Camporee at Tucson, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Three patrols represented Cool
idge troop, the Panther patrol.
Rattlesnake patrol and Eagle pa
troll. The Panthers received a to,
tal of 720 points, based on camp
ing. cooking and packing efficient
ly, and will receive prize for
highest rating of the three Cool
ide troops The Rattlesnakes were
close on the Panthers' heels with
a rating OF 672.
Patrol members who made the
trip were: Leonard Burtcher, pa
troll leader; Harvey Baker, Walter
Aros, Conrad Gacia, Yozhick Daw
and Glenn Myers. Eagles were:
Bill Ware, patrol leader; Harold
Kleinman, Bobby Skousen, Ferre
Johns, Donnie Pew, Bill Newcomb
Hinton Ellis and Boyd Clements
Rattlesnakes were: David Davis
patrol leader; Richard Shafer, Lar
ry Sanderson, James Alexander
Odis Taylor and Bill Rogers.
Preparation for the camporet
was under supervision of A X
Osborn, scoutmaster, who accom-
panied the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15
33 STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM
ELOY SCHOOL

Thirty-three students graduated
from Eloy Public School Thursday
night at exercises held in the
school auditorium. Thirteen OF the
group were Sth grade students and
eleven were 9th grade students.
Miss Laura Heron. director Of
physical education and women's
activities at Phoenix Junior Col
lege. addressed the assembly on
the value physical education plays
as a means toward better living.
Bud Kee, valedictorian. spoke
on United States Youth and the
Future"
Graduates from the sth grade
were: Betty Yarbrough. Phil
Bradley. l. v. Doss. Kemp Dulin,
Nick Fleming. Manuel Gonzales,
Kirby Hughes. Albert Mattox,
Douglas Medlin, Ralph Ralston,
Phil Salazar, Grady Travis. Eu-
gene Womack, Wayne Womack,
Suzanne Fabricant. Vera Wilson,
June Brazee. Wanda Eoff, Velma
Harris. Mary Lackey, Floy Lee
Reeves. Fay Sansing and Annie
Schlinder.
Graduates from the 9th grade
We're: Edna Dysart, Evadale Ken
yon. Johnnie Rollins. Janice
Young. Delbert Brooks, Benja
Davis. Edwin Fowler. Leroy Isaac.
Bud Kee. Jack Merrill and Charles
Tolbert
The program follows:
Professional. Glass.
National Anthem, Everyone.
Invocation, w A. Large.
Welcome. Salutatorian Albert
Mattox.
The Green Cathedral" Carl
Hahn, Chorus.
THE Voice in the Old Village
Choir" Kahn and Woods. olivia
Monjarre. Barbara Yocom.
Commencement Address. Laura
Heron
God Bless America" Chorus.
~. S. Youth and the Future,
yaledictorian. Bud Kee.
"Oh Mighty Land" Jean Sebel-
/. ius. Chorus.
My Reverie." DeBussy, ar
ranged by Larry Clinton Olivia
Monjarre. Barbara Yocom.
Honor Awards, Howard A
Wynn, principal
Presentation OF Diplomas, ]. c.
Garrett
Benedlction, w. A. Large.
Recessional, Glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

Remember Pearl Harbor
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-15

direct and organize Arizona's af-
fairs in these tragic war days.
"As Americans" the former
governor continued, 1--WE have one
supreme objective-win the war,
LAS AriZonans. we can contrib
ute materially to our country's all
out effort by effecting rigid econ
omies in the conduct of state and
local governments.
Il know personally and factually
the vicissitudes the average tax
payer is facing and understand
the necessity for protecting his
interests, as well as my own, by
the exercise of the strictest econ
omies in state government.
This is no time to surrender
the constitutional functions of the
legislative and judicial branches
of government.
Thousands of fellow Arizonans
are by word and deed exemplify-
ing the high type of patriotism