davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-04

lmotivatsd By the Gsht Of inexperi-
enced requirements being cut down
BY heavy enemy machine gun and
mortar fire.
The other award winner was
Capt. Arlo L. Olson. Baton Rouge,
La. He Is credited with killing is
Of the enemy himself.
Capt. Olson was out In front Of
his company at all times in the
mountain fighting. After being
badly wounded, he refused medical
attention until he had secured the
location Of his men In the best de-
fensiye positions. He died while
being carried down the mountain
after completing his mission.
The War Departments description
OF Capt. Olsons heroism included
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Limited-D Duty 1onk Who Won
Hill at Casino Gets Top Award

A limited service soldier who
single -handedly captured I German
Hill position in the battle for Cas-
sino has been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor. 1t has
been announced by 5th Army head
quarters.
Another award Of the Nations
highest decoration for valor went
posthumously to an ofilcer who
was killed after leading his unit
on . l3-day trek through the Ital-
Ian mountains fighting all the way.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

The capture Of the Casino hill
was the work OF Pfc. Leo J. Pop
Powers, . 35-year-old former sheep
rancher from Alder, Mont. With
only four hand grenades, the 34th
Red Bull" Infantry Division pd-
vate knocked out three enemy ma
chine guns entrenched in pillboxes,
killed five Germans and probably
wounded II others. took four pris-
oners and led to the capture Of 10
others.
Pic. Powers later said he was
Evening star., 1944-09-04

one incident IN which he charged
u German machine-gun nest alone,
armed only with q pistol, and killed
all the enemy gunners.
The award will be made to his
wife, Mrs. Myra Olson, Baton Rouge,
on September l6, at Camp Van
Dorm, Miss.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
William z. Pack Dies:
Ex-Philippine Governor

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 4.--William r,
'ack, "a. Governor Of Benguot and
Ll0on provinces in the Philippines
after the islands were liberated
from Spain, died yesterday.
He suffered heart attack at the
Time OF Japans attack on the Islands
ana nad been In Ill health since,
Evening star., 1944-09-04

guardians q the Southern Philip
pines. nj
There was still no confirmation
from Admiral Chester Nimitz Of
Tokyo-reported raids on Chichi
Jima In the Bonins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Few Farmers 10
Win Deferments
Under Standard

kaIeigh. March 3.--Whcn na.fop.-
ScIccHNC service Headquarters an
h"linc"d recently its new M, m,
p"IIcy a: "crHcking down" ON I-ycr-
m"nt of i.rmcrS. officials q. ,rn
STATE Department O! Agriculture nc
gan 10 sample" Mort CIru!.na farms
- see how many would nvr, -n'c.-
tive service qualification. for .,I.,,-
er drtermcnt.
Thc State DcpJrtmcn. o' Ao,..-
culture sampled 29g farms in Inc
western area o: the State and ,n,rd
That only 10 would quaiity with IL
units Of production per man. In the
Piedmont section. 81 farms y.rr,.
sampled. and only 2l3 we're found ,n
Qualify. y total of ~ farms of the
800 sampled III the Coastal area and
- OF III" l39 FIRMS sampled I'm mo
Tldcwatcr "rca We're iouni Ia uaa-
lily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
UCC Refuses
Strike Claim
Bf LYNN NISBET,
Daily Dispatch RtIrSa,i

Raleigh, March. =. - In dyciiniur
applications tor unemployment bcnn-
l!tS Ia group of textile worker;
'hfown out of work by :. strike oI
n'hCr employees IN the same plant;
IN" North Carolina Unemployment,
compensation Commission hJ- ,s-
'IOil'hcd precedent ~ : nav prove
very lmpogtan, in iutGVC case.
Inc immediate case dealt with 6lg
employees OF the Erwin mills u,
C"u."cmcc. Uut of Wori; last Summc.. =.
because OF - strike IN another de
Daf;mcnt of the plant. Dd' n ,vnicn
they ijd not specifically pariicID "a.
and which Was not authorized b.
the un!on.
In denying claims Io! payment -.
benefits Acting Chairman ". Il
Gurus points out that employees
"i Inc company by vote under the
h.'"r relations act had adopted the
I"Ni!lv Workers Union iCIO fill
"'"' as sole bargaining agent. Even
"uu&n no. authorized by The local
vn!'n. ihc WORK Stoppagc" %! las.
May MAS brought about by mcnlpCr;
u The union. DR.. Curtis continues:
IN" legislature oi the State has
NO. 0".c""i"t iu the tncmnlov!nc,.i
Compensation Commission the r!.i,
:" pass Unrn the merits or icmcr::-
ui laDu" disputes and funds handled
NY III" commission. paid IN by The
taxpayers of ;hc State. cannot SO
"-"t :" promote strikes ur To reward
S'rIH"-1"rHi;"ys. a. 20 reward ,hoS,
Wa" q" not wish t. participate in
Labor disputes" He further saws
there is II" disposition 10 criticize
WORKERS .o" aya!lin% Themselves Of
the privilege of vo,ing for = bar
gaining agent. but claimants can
NOT c'I.m the privilege Of unified and
concerted action 10" one purpose and
'.rN .r 'gv same brc.,h contend
'a"y "", not bound by the acts and
..a.:1c' az " minority Gruup which
p. par Of their organization. The
Disadvantages ni organized action
"''.' a" .cccptcd ; well us the ad-
,.'.',els."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
BY Central Press

W.shingtOn-Do not expect an
,,rlv INVASION CT the big Jap base
o.. Truk to follow the smashing cal
wien. 'aSi force raid ON that baSti"r
m mid-February. All indications at
rrcsrn, point to the probability ,h,.t
Tr.k will be by-paSScd and the Jap
garrison will be left 10 Starvc us
nave thousands of enemy troops IN
,nr eastern MarsnallS.
because the islands in the Tlui5
lagoon are completely surrounded
,.rr,undrd by reefs. except for In,
.rur entrances taking ii would be
;,. costly IN men and ships Art
once United States forces take other
Islands west of rruk. the latter Dosr
w.. uc completely useless tu tho
enemy.
gvuH lagoon is considered one Of
~, bust tlcct haVcnS IN the world
.nd il would have remained ia;,,
r>crp' Tor the destructive striking
81. Sc" a.: carrier task forces. Tr,I
a.. .s u liability 10 the Japs rather
'...l an asset.
rr lrLpiroG tactics which Acnn
tnr>.rr ". Nimitz and Gen. Doun-
... M.cArthW have been using Inc
.ast lew months have saved ~.
I.,> -. countless thousands of Am.
,.,.u and Allied soldiers. Instead
e.. hitting the JapS at their stronr
.o.-'s. tn" Allied forces by-paSscd
'aru and let the main enemy posi-
tug. die on the vine"
The United StatcS-a: long last
apparently has decided 10 force
Grw'aI.Ssim" Francisco Franco.s
l,au amt bring abou, a Showdovn
60. iaC i:Gmrnt ol Spanish ncutr,I-
..y
Washington secs in this dinI,-
nay. "FlEe against the already un-
".,.J.E regime of "cl CaudIIIn' -,
"''rmr. /" firmly ncutrali2e Snain
before III" western invasion of En-
.ua,
Now. with the United States ccr-
side .Ha possible embargo ON
Spans" wolfram and urging the A.
Its e. order the expulsion of N1zi
agents :rnm THngicrS and The rrc,
o'.1'r"E Gibraltar. Franco is bcirr
?"' ~ The diplomatic spot.
|lanpowcr Chief Paul V. NrNIt
appears u Dr the only outright cas-
@a.'T %! The Baruch report. BRIG
G'n Frank +. Hines takes over ,nr
ian u. rc-training and rc-rmpluyiro
veterans which McNu,t had rcServ-
90 90 himself.
Although OWN Chief Jomcs
HErHrS asserted that McNut; woIli
".a.nI" III his present post. obscry-
e.. noted that this would cave IN,
"N' chairman without role in
~" ."''hcoming postwar dcmoj:ll-
'aI'.. His only contact will n,
I'M -h Federal security and the
N"-."t States Employment Scrvicr.
'..'- lines occupies the limcrisr.
WIPE Chairman Donald NJ NrI-
S.'. .".n" oui III good shape in SO fra
d. IKE "a"Wch rcpor, gave his agcn-
- representation 81 tho contrar.
Ter ."H'iom board and an irnportan,
"'' " ~" csiirr dcmobili2atinr
'..-...n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Allies May Move Around
Jap Stronghold At 'Truk

However. Baruch mentioned Wpr
ohiy as an agency and said nothing:
ABOUT personalities. In Other vnrcs
me conflict between Nelson and n 3;
\Ice-ch;IIrman. Charles T. Wilson,
continues with Baruch definitely -
Wilson'S corner.
~ present. however. observer;
believe Nelson will continue 10 head
WIPE through the decentralization
era with Wilson going Dacl, 10 Gen
cral Electric.
Vice PrcSidcn, Henry Wal!acr.s
assertion that whether Or not H..
succeeds himself this year as pr,sj-
u'hi k"uSrVclt's rUuniu. uutr ,,
INC Democratic ticket IS in The ;..,
"i IN, G'dS IS causing Eyrly SPEC
u'a'ion. Most political Observers
take Wallace at his word when n"
SFaS ne never has discussed the y!c.
presidency with tine boss"
rms. they say. Subsian,iu.rs re-
ports that a conservative satis,lr-
Tory 10 So,Thcrm Dcmur.s.i o., D
succeed Wallace as the wee uy.,f-
DENTAL choice when The Nuyrm,.. .
chips are DOWN.
Mentioned as possible D,o,.,-.,i.
C;'haida'vS &c: vice president ar.
c 9 Se,i!ia''cfSecr"tayy o! State Edward
S!c''lnius. Jr.; UndcySccr,,ary %,
war Robert p. Patterson: Comm,,rr
secretary Jesse Jones: War a.nDi,-
ne" J"4'"& +. BvrncS. and Il prab-
rag of lesser lights.
-, me possibility remains. dcsn.,.
IN" political dJpcst,r5, that ,hu
President will retain Wallace be-
r'"Sr II" represents Inc extreme I'm
the "Ncw Deal"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

..' prop .,'N OF using StatC-""'. ct
..".". equip. 'ii - 81 -i7i" -. 49,"
u a"." ,."NHo ..tf.cIl st"s. "
.'''n I.'..'' r'""H.Nr&i'A. VI .l"--
- "n.-"H "Hp.", >d In" c"lr.'.
-" "."'.i'T "l"''1 i.'ai &tS1' ..
ave-. ''i'. ""lv $50 'ri'E dccdrd De-,
h..lt@'| operator was GA; D.
= .-' - r'r ina'' d 'ny pnit'r '
g ..''''''" "... This .
,,''',.''" .\ d. .... a. 'nl' Ncr,'
I '''i.i." h. @nr .'''H- Stable ~,
."' .u- -".laaHG lu create gooIwii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
ABUNDANCE OF CABBAGE

Raleigh. March 3. - "Faynrab'"
weather conditions ud increased
acreage devoted 10 cabbage have rc-
suited n an abundance Of thi, vc.c-
table. sand Harry WCStco;i. Vrsu-
table marketing specialist with the
Stat" Dep rtmCn' ui Agriculture &C.
Gently III pointing TO the necessity
lor increased consumption u. CAB
DHgc III North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE.
BY LYNN SISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh

Raleigh. March 2-Nu.wy Mccall
Hard. former mcmb'r 90. iHp .''..--
E"y generals staff. now D,;oI, Dri-
|Uic ~ tnCiu Sans .rmy. writes
his former associates ia the Justice
Department Mt that hv 5> guarding p:.-
SunvrS %! WAY. Ou. Interesting ;...-
9graph stated t"a' Ihrr" arc s,vrr;i
hundred udnUrr@tS Of ;Hc N.Mun.-
mvd2n faith N his camp. = d.
iicnally III" AloSlcm$ taco Mecca
when saying their daily PRAYERS.
Harry says every once in .'h!.y
he has them to .a"c Raleigh III
stead.
ADVISORY - Some Now York
FOND attorneys. who make il tnci'
business to keep up with The !rHS
ana governmental customs in the
several states. nave become :nrr.-
"S!'d IN the policy OF tive North Crr-
uina supreme Court Justices giving
advisory "piri"rS. They wrote
The attorney general asking Jug.
what such opinions meant. how
mach authority they carried. anG
such points. The iCi'cr sent A.
t,rN2y General Harry NcAIu'ar iu
the files. and ne found some ri2h,
Interesting records. Il is regarded
~ u courtesy. no, q duty. OF the
justices and thcr" have been a icW
n-i""r"S when they declined tn ta-
ilg, governors and Legislators. There
was at least me 0ns'Gurc when ',..
l"-.ai r.Hr' as .Gru reversed "a.
advisory opuinn .nfu-nH.Iv a.r.
by the j"s'Ic"> Latest .-~tgury OF,
ii. HnHrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

"Son,ethin' special catch your eye in the
paper, Judge?"
Sure did, Chet. an article here telling
about prohibition in India being written
off by the Madras government as dismal
failure after three-year trial. They found
out that enforcement was ineffective and
that there was steady increase in boot
Logging and other violations OF the law which
increased penalties failed to check,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

at all goes to prove what l'vcsaid time and
time again, Chct. .brohrbRiondOcSnoibro brohibH.
It's been tried in this country d7 times in
the last SO years and discarded everywhere
except in three states. Was found to be
failure and abandoned in Canada, Norway,
Sweden, Finland and Russia, too.
'Samc thinghappcns every timc. las soon
rs icedllquo out, booHeg liquor with
its crime and corruption moves right in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Teachers Group
Holds Luncheon At
florence Saturday

A Delta Kappa Gamma luncheon
was held by Pinal County teachers
Saturday in the Presbyterian
church at Florence.
Seven new initiates were present;
Mrs. Nadine Lanier, Coolidge, Mrs.
Betty Chesley, Mrs. Gladys ALL
brecht, and Mrs. Beulah Williams,
all of Casa Grande; Mrs. Josephine
Brown of Florence, and Mrs. Kath-
leen Merrill, of Eloy.
Miss Helen Nolan of Casa Grande
made report on Juvenile Protec-
tion in Pinal County," which has
been a matter of study by teachers
throughout the county. Conditions
were reported generally satisfac.
tory, with splendid programs under
way in Coolidge and Florence.
Those present were, Mrs. Pau
Loucks, Mrs. Melvin Gammage
Mrs. Lanier. Miss Ruth Miller, and
Miss Eva Harris, all of Coolidge;
Mrs. Fay Scoggins and Miss Louise
Beuhler of Florence; Mrs. Virgie
Reed Torbitt of Ray; Miss Nolan
Mrs. CLesley, Mrs. Allbrecht, and
Mrs. Williams, all of Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

old, is serving with tie Sea Bees.
= Mrs. D. S. Davis returned Thurs
day from Monrovia, California,
where she spent five weeks caring
for Mr.. Davis sister, Mrs. Maize
D. Chilson, who was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Chilson is much improved.
. Ben Arnold left Thursday to at
tend a Mothers Day reunion at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Oliver
P. Arnold, in Riverside, California.
Four of the Arnold brothers and
three sisters will be present. Be-
fore returning home Mr.. Arnold
will visit their daughter, Sarah
Sarah Louise, a student at the Uni
versity of Southern California, Los
Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Mothers Day To Be Observed
At Methodist Church

"The Symbol of Leadership" will
be the sermon topic of the Rev.
Leslie Ross as the Coolidge Method
ist Church observes the traditional
Mothers Day service this Sunday
at 11:10o' clock.
Assisting in the service will be a
girls chorus singing several appro-
pirate numbers.
In addition to the Mothers Day
service, this Sunday will be the
official installation Sunday for
members of the Official Board for
the conference year of 1S44-45, and
also will be the second Sunday OF
the Financial program. Over hall
of the years budget was raised
last Sunday, and it is hoped that
it can be completed this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Coolidge Locals

Q Mrs. Powell Carrel and daugh-
ters, Marilyn and Gerry, moved
over the weekend into home Mrs.
Carrel purchased on Northern Ave.
from ]. J. Jones. The Carrels
have been making their home with
her sister, Mrs. w. R. Elliott, since
Mr.. Carrel entered military SER
vice.
Q Mrs. H. D. Merideth of Seattle,
Washington, and Mrs. c. c. Rich
ardson and daughter, Barbara Ann,
of Oakland. California, arrived
Tuesday morning by train to await
the arrival of Sgt. Henry D. Mere
dith from Ft. Bliss, Texas. They
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Butler. Sgt. Meredith
is Mrs. Buffers son and Mrs. Rich
ardson is her daughter. The SER
geant is expecting to leave in the
near future for overseas duty.
Q Mrs. w. V. Hearne, daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Radcliffe and sons. Jo-
seph Vaughn, and William Henry,
arrived Saturday from Los Angeles
to spend ten days at Mac Rae
Ranch. They are former Coolidge
residents. Mrs. Radcliffe was Marie
Hearne when she attended Cool
idge high school.
. Mrs. Alice Keith was an over
night guest at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth on
Friday.
. Mrs. Lydia j. Hess and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, left Wednesday for
Pasadena, California, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Hess sons,
Floyd and Ralph.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce OF
Little Green Valley Ranch, near
Payson, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Lima O'Donnell on Sunday,
where they saw Spurgeon O'Don-
nell, RIM &c. here on leave after
10 months duty in the South Pacif-
ic. The Pierce's son, Bill, served
during that time on the same ship
with Spurgeon.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family, and Captain Nat Halpern
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin on Sun
day.
. Mrs. ]. w. Boss returned Tues
day from Fort Huenema, Califor-
MIA. where she visited her son,
Melvin Boss, S 2/C, who was re-
Gently transferred there from Gulf
port, Mississippi. Melvin, Is years
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Brownie Scouts
Entertain Mothers
With Tea Monday

Coolidge Brownie Scouts enter
tanned their mothers with a Moth
er's Day tea Monday afternoon in
South Grammar School auditorium,
North School Brownies opened
the program by singing the Ma
rine's hymn and Marry Doats.' -
Canary Brownies who took part in
comedy playlet were; Kathleen
McCleery, Bonnye Mcfarland, Jo-
veta Langford, Jean Harold, and
Olga Valencia. The North School
troop sang two songs and present
ed folk dance followed by two
Mothers Day songs from Canary
Brownies.
Presentation Of merit awards
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

were awarded patrol leaders. The
ribbons were awarded as follows:
Raven patrol, Bill Steward, patrol
leader; Rattlesnake patrol, Ralph
Veazey, patrol leader; Cobra pat
rol, Kendall McKechnie, patrol lead
er; Eagle patrol, Kent McEuen,
patrol leader.
Special efficiency ribbon was
awarded the Raven patrol for lead
ing the other patrols of troop 25
at the camporee.
Coolidge scouts who attended
the camporee were awarded 1914
camporee emblems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Scout Court Of
Honor Is Held
tuesday Night
Held at south gr a m m a r
school auditorium. Awards
given range from tender
foot to gold eagle palm.

Troop % Boy Scout troop of Cool
idge held its spring court of honor
at south grammar school auditor
ium Tuesday night. Awards given
out ranged in rank from tenderfoot
TO Gold Eagle Palm.
Scouts who received awards
were:
Tenderfoot-Doil Storie, Elwood
Wing. Millard Lee and Gerald
Chesley.
Second class-Charles Freeland
and George Dempster.
First class-CharleS Freeland,
Fred Appel and Buddy Kenworthy.
Star scouts-Bill Steward, Geo.
Dowdle, James Alexander, Annie
Elkins, Ray Jackson, Sam Layn,
Jerry McNally, Glyn Hanks, Chas.
Lincoln, Bill Rogers and Robert
McKechnie.
Life scout-Tommy Clark, Rich
ard Dye and Milburn Terry.
Eagle scout Oscar Bueno.
Bronze Eagle Palm-Ralph Yea
zey.
Gold Eagle Palma. K. Osborn
In addition to the above badges
for advancement in rank, 152 merit
badges were awarded for special
ICED work and study in various
fields.
The following scouts received 6
one-year-perfect attendance badge:
Sam Layn. Jimmy Hulcy, Buddy
Kyser. Lesley Dugan. Larry Perk'
ins, Milburn Terry, Bill Steward
Tommy Clark and Ray Jackson.
Yazbik Daw received a two-yeal
perfect attendance bar for attend
ance at troop meetings.
The four first prize blue camp
oree ribbons won by the four trooI
% patrols at the Tucson camporet
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

were made by Mrs. Ralph Dyer,
Miss Eva Harris and Reverend ].
Carl Fritz. Brownie leaders and
assistant leaders were introduced
by Mrs. Bess Applegate, troop lead
er. They are Mrs. C. E. Odom, Mrs.
Steve Christensen, Mrs. w. P.
Keith, Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. George
Truitt, Mrs. Charles Reed, and
Miss Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

There will be a special Mothers
Day service and special music at
Community Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. "a Mothers Influence In
The Home" is TIE sermon topic
chosen by Rev. j. Carl Fritz, pas
tor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church, invites you to meet with
them in Sabbath School at 9:45
and worship at 11:0O each Satur-
day morning in the Community
Church Building, 3rd and Pinkley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12
Want Ads

WANTED - Anyone having fur
nished houses or apartments no
tify ]. J. Jones, secretary OF
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce.
M12-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

WANT TO BUY-Electr1c washer
in good condition. Mrs. Wrenn.
Phone 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE or exchange, good gas
oline washing machine motor, for
electric washing rl@chine motor.
Mrs. c. M. Eoyco, Phone 71-R4.
M12-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

HAVE YOU READ - Chicken
Every Sunday" "In Bed We
Cry" also The Hills" Final
Hour" Tree Grows In Brook
lyn," "The Lost Weekend"
Centennial Summer" "Prodi-
gal Women" $50 Little Time"
Equinox" "Undercover," Last
Train From Berlin" Bowl of
Brass" Paris Underground" ="
We have all of these and many
more best sellers for your enjoy
ment. Come any time. COOL
IDGE RENTAL LIBRARY.
We're located first house north
of Central Avenue on Third
street, former Coolidge Banquet
hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Large desk and four chairs,
typewriter desk and swivel chair,
Underwood typewriter, three
straight chairs and rocker, two
new Armstrong linoleum rugs,
12x15 and 12x12 Mrs. H. G. Rich
ardson. Phone 226-J4. ms, ,1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

SIGN PAINTING WANTED-Qual-
ity work at reasonable rates. Bob
Weinhold. Call 222 or write box
1117. M12-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

WANTED - Fat hens over four
pounds. Capital Fuel & Feed
Co. Phone s. ms 2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-MAC RAE RANCH
direct from heirs. 232 acres in
cultivation, three houses, so h. p.
motor, throws $500 gallons wa
ter per minute year round.
Beautiful home site, old trees.
Owners seven-room house beauti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Trailer house ready
to move into, 1925. Two blks.
east Coolidge Oil Co. on Arizona
Blvd. Mrs. w. ]. Boss. M12-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

fully furnished, including an
tiques. Three miles west of
Coolidge. $123 an acre. Kath-
crime Hupfel, Administrative,
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
l will not be responsible after
April 23rd for any bills con-
tracted by the Sunset Cafe.
Gene Scudder. m5,4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. S. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See G.. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with BATH
for sale.' 625 No. 3rd st. owner
on premises NIP
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants.
40 cents per 100. B. G. Lettering
residence. M12-2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FIVE / DOM o Sc "nl GARAGE
APAl.E1T -IT for S. IL. both COM
pletely. furnished with refrigera-
tors, gas stoves and all modern
conveniences. Well located in
nice neighborhood. See owner
evenings after o'clock or Sun
days. Also listed with ]. ].
Jones. d. NJ. Browning, opposite
O'Malley Lumber Co., Coolidge.
M12-1tc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

other work of this kind, contact
me at Hotel Coolidge. Have
heavy equipment. Adam J.
Eulberg. M12-2tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR RENT-room with private
bath. Phone 4. M12-1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR RENT-Nice bedroom. Lin
coin Ave, Phone III. Mrs. C.
E. Nichols. M12-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Team of mules and
harness. Box 657, Coolidge.
M12-1tpd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-20
From The State
Health Officer

About 5 per cent of all malignant
tumors of the body have their orr
gin in the oral cavity. Thus, if Civ
en- the opportunity, the dentist can
detect pre-cancerous conditions
and early cancer of the mouth,
which can generally be cured
when treatment is begun early.
One of the best preventions
against mouth cancer is the semi
annual visit to the dentist, for a
dental examination includes inves-
tigation of the entire oral caviety.
Seeing that cavities are filled as
they appear, that gums are kept in
good condition, that rough edges
are removed from teeth, that
bridges or plates fit well and do
not irritate the mouth makes for
good mouth hygiene and acts to
safeguard against cancer of the
mouth.