davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Names Make News
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. S. Rohrer
celebrated their Golden Wedding
anniversary on Feb. % at their
home in Rohrersville. Prior to
their marriage in 1894 in the Cen
trail United Brethren Church at
Rohrersville, Mrs Rohrer was Miss
Cora Chopper.
Pfc. Harold w. Lyon, formerly
stationed at Lincoln, Neb., recently
spent furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lyon, 248 Fred
erick street, after which he re-
ported to his new base at Seymour
Johnson Field, N C.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary ElVira
Conner, daughter of Mrs. J. Morris
Guider, The Terrace, to Sgt George
w. Sonnik, of Chambersburg, Pa,
now stationed with the Army Air
Forces at Middletown, Pa. The
ceremony took place on Feb. "a in
the Corpus Christi Catholic Church
in Chambersburg.
Pfc. Paul l.. Carbaugh, who is sta
toned at Camp Swift, Texas, re-
Gently spent a furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Car
baugh, Clear Spring.
Miss Mary Evelyn Richard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Richard, '242 West Side avenue,
was married to Lieut.. George w.
Orange, son of Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Orange, Cavetown, on Feb. Ia. The
wedding took place at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church with
Rev. Paul B. Warrington perform
ing the ceremony. Lieutenant Or
ange received his wings and com
mission at Spence Field, Moultrie,
Ga, this month and will remain
there, where Mrs, Orange will join
him at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lowman, East
avenue, left last week to spend
some time with their son and
daughter-in-law, Sgt and Mrs.
Jack c. Lowman, at st. Petersburg,
Fla, where Sergeant Lowman is at
tached to the medical division of the
Army Air Forces.
Mrs. James Paxton, of Omaha,
Neb., has been visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Rosenberger,
Mulberry avenue. Mrs Paxton was
joined by her husband over the
week end and both left on Monday
for New York City.
Mrs. John 7. Tansill, of Martins
burg, has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Larue A. Tan
sill, to Pvt. George J. Zimmerman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Zim-
norman, Williamsport. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. c .Huddle in the parson-
age of the WilliamSport Lutheran
Church on Feb. Ia. Private Zim-
norman is stationed with an army
engineering detachment at Santa
Ana, Cal. The bride will reside
with her mother for the present and
join her husband some time in the
near future.
James Boyd Frizzell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Frizzell, 819 Forrest
Drive, was recently chosen histor-
ian of the upper junior class of
Mercersburg Academy, MERGERS
burg, Pa.
Among the many parties honor
ing Miss Mary Rogers, whose mar
riage to Mr. Carl B. Carlson will
take place on March 4, was dessert
bridge party and linen shower Civ
en- last week by Miss Lorraine
Brumbaugh and Miss Eunice Mum
son.
Mrs. Margaret Sayers, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
University Hospital, Baltimore, has
returned to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Savers, 600 Summit avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bell on Saturday evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Corp. Ralph II. Marquart, of Fort
Jackson, S. c., is spending a 12-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marquart, West Side
avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Pfc. Paul L. Carbaugh, who is sta
toned at Camp Swift, Texas, re-
Gently spent furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Car
baugh, Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Mrs. Margaret Sayers, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at
University Hospital, Baltimore, has
returned to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Sayers, 600 Summit avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Lowman, East
avenue, left last week to spend
some time with their son and
daughter-in-law, Sgt and Mrs.
Jack c. Lowman, at St Petersburg,
Fla, where Sergeant Lowman is at
tached to the medical division of the
Army Air Forces
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Mrs. James Paxton, of Omaha,
Neb., has been visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Rosenberger,
Mulberry avenue Mrs Paxton was
joined by her husband over the
week end and both left on Monday
for New York City
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Among the many parties honor
ing Miss Mary Rogers, whose mar
riage to Mr. Carl B. Carlson will
take place on March 4, was dessert
bridge party and linen shower Civ
en- last week by Miss Lorraine
Brumbaugh and Miss Eunice Mum
son.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

James Boyd Frizzell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Frizzell, 819 Forrest
Drive, was recently chosen histor-
ian of the upper junior class of
Mercersburg Academy, MERGERS
burg, Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
I'VE lwU lVin THE European
War in M # every man
and 1V0mau will d0
bis or her full
auty."
-GtstrsI Duirbt n Ehss5sassr
as Pya1 Cs.rssw
IF

lHERE is no question about our men on
the fighting fronts doing their full duty And there
can be no question about those of US here at home
In this moment Of INVASION the effort is ALL OUT
That means backing our armies with everything We
have. Ask yourself this question: If victory or
defeat hinged on MY contribution. how many war
bonds would buy?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

For him the terrifying grand eli
max of the war is at hand.
The supreme military risk
bound to be bloody, costly, in
American lives.
Our boys know this. They don't
have to read the heart-rending
headlines or casualty lists to know
what is expected of them
They are in it.
But they are not flinching -. not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, or some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely GER
tain that he made the supreme
sacrifice courageously -. for the
cause of Freedom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17


NY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

For us, too, the terrifying grand
climax of the war is ut hand.
This supreme, desperate call for
American dollars 10 billions OF
them - is to enable our fighting
men to carry through the grim,
bloody assault to 4 successful con,
clusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars - but
the dollars in your pocket-in your
savings account.
You must buy War Bonds now!
At least twice ~ much rs you
bought last time. If you are
already buying Bonds on . pay
roll savings plan, buy EXTRA
Bonds during this Drive.
Your Government is counting on
you. Your boy, and your neigh
boris boy, are counting on you -.
just as you are counting on them
in this fateful hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
1873 Soldiers
Ask State Vote

LANSING. Aug u OUP) - a
total OF 1878 applications for
soldier ballots for the November
general elections have already
been received by the department
- state and more are arriving at
The rate Of 1000 10 5000 daily,
% was revealed today by Herman
II Dlgnan, department head.
The number is in addition 10
those applications sent by men,
hers OF the armed forces direct
90 local county clerks and indi-
Gates a soldier vote far larger
than expectations, DignHn de-
clared.
Extra clerks have been en-
ployed in the department of state
10 process The applications and
there will be no delay in trans
initial 10 county clerks County
officials, in turn, distribute the
applications for absent voters bal
lots 10 city and township pre-
cinct election boards which viii
actually mail the ballots
Dignan said printed ballots must
be prepared and delivered 10
county. township and city clerks
no later than Aug. -, which is
20 days before election day. ac-
cording 20 state law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Finn. Swedish Envoy
Home for Conference

LONDON, AUG y CUP)-Thc
Exchange Telegraph reportc d
from Stock no m today that
George A. GrDcnbcrg Finnish
minister to Sweden. left by plane
yesterday for IielSlnH TO confer
with President Nanncrhcum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Takes
Husbands Job
To Treat Eskimos
in Hudson Bay Area

A former Nassar. Mich, woman.
widely known in Detroit, is poised
today for mercy mission into
the remote regions of Hudson Bay
TO take up duties among the
ESkimoS that her husband can no
longer conduct.
She is Dr. Jean Jacobu> Austin.
%. resident surgeon of Cook
County Hospital. Chicago, and
daughter of the late Rev J. Wal
lace JacobuS. former Nassar min
lister, who died several years age
after long illness at Ford
Hospital.
HUSBAND LOST
Or. AuStin'S husband. Ii Oliver
Austin. also a former resident
surgeon al the Chicago institution
vanished more than a month age
while on mercy flight from
Churchill. Ont, 10 Eskimo Point.
His mission was 10 forestall the
spread of an epidemic among the
ESkimos, which might have
reached an army airbaSc near
Churchill. on July Q. searching
parties found his plane wrecked
on a submerged reef IN Hudson
Bay.
The pilots body was found but
not that of 1t. Austin
The lieutenant had been post
surgeon at the base and had
served in a dual role m minister
ing TO the needs OF the natives.
His station was far out In the
wildS, 1000 miles north OF Win
nipeg, and 10 that point viii &C
the young wife.
The lives Of Tho TWO young
physicians have been strangely
parallel throughout THEN careers
Both attended Wheaton College
III. after the former Miss JacOhuN
graduated from VaSSar High
School in 1884 Later. they at
tended Northwestern School OF
Medicine and were married IN
June. 1910
When the army called 1t
Austin. his wife succeeded HIM al
the Chicago hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
FIRST AID PACKETS

Besides the kits. OCD owns sew
cral hundred first aid packets,
Stlrrup-type pumps. issued 70
air raid wardenS, can be easily
converted to garden spray units.
OCD has over 1000 of them.
Whether this equipment will be
sold at auction locally or through
he Washington OCD headquar-
ters. McLaury does not know.
Most of il is practically new and
kept IN shape by frequent lnspec-
tons.
at seems unnecessary To have
50 much air raid equipment here
now, hut we'd have been a sorry
city two years ago If there had
been a suicide bombing mission
here" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Raid Gddgets
Puzzle 0CD
Seeks Way TO Sell
Million in Equipment

Disposal Of Detroit'S air raid
equipment worth more than ST.
100000 was the subject of Specu-
lation Saturday by Frank Nj. Nc
Laury. Detroit OCD director.
Including items ranging from
wardenS gas masks and helmets
10 expensive fire fighting trailer
units. the property is still charged
10 the Detroit OCD. McLaury said.
We've been cutting our adj
miniStratiVe stan in the last
year and readjusting all activi-
aA-dnlgnAard-- he Said--hut-
we've received no official orders
about di>posing of the property
we have.
FIGURES UNRELEASED
Washington won't let us re-
lease any figures. hut we have
hundreds of cots, StretChers,
medical kits and pumps. l sup
pose therell be "A civilian use for
most of them. but also hope
that some are kept available for
disaster work"
The most expensive items on
OCDS list are the. trailer units
mounting pumpcr engines Nc
Laury believes that factories too
small 10 maintain full-Slze fire dc
partmcntS would be potential
buyers
Medical KITS. complete with
enough Instruments and drugs 10
perform emergency operations
would be a prize to any surgeon
now handicapped by wartime
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
County Health Board Takes Hand
As Rabies Epidemic Strikes City
All dogs ordered restrained Sheriff directs Coolidge
deputies to impound all animals found running al
large.

With Coolidge taking
possible infection
Pna county board health the aid of Coolidge citizens
week with order directing mpoundng all found
large.
According order dogs held period
As hours and then destroyed Sheriff Coolidge
Wednesday and worked for his deputies round
stray dogs and all dogs the of their
Earlier n the Kirby superintendent Coolidge
schools R. Prisoner
innoculate
brought him. Hales number of dogs
afternoon and will afternoon at the office
justice of the All taking dogs to 1t Haes
ructed have them leash the nnouaton $3.50
parents
the greatest possible that their children bitten
from
grounds
with the of rabies epidemic which
something far than merely caresome the county board of
health Tuesday following regulation
REGULATION OF PlNAL COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
WHEREAS appearing the Board of Health that there
dogs inflicted with rabiet in Pnal County; and
number of dogs large
the County of Pina and
WHEREAS certain dogs rabies;
WHEREAS
public webeng citizens Pina
NOW The following general regulation hereby
adopted
the PRONUNCIATION of this regulation
allowed large in the County Pina
all dogs large shall be mpounded by the
al County Board of Health
dogs mpounded shall be held for period of for
said dogs M for said dogs
period time said dogs shall be destroyed by the Pina
County Board of Health
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the County of has
regulation adopted this st day February 1914
TOM FULBR1GHT, President
ATTEST J. Tucker. M. D., Secretary
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Rotarians Hear
Farming Methods
In Middle East

Coolidge Rotarians were taken
on a word travelogue through the
Middle East at their noon lunch
con Wednesday when A. L. Wal
then. chief engineer, U. s. Indian
Irrigation Service spoke.
Mr.. Walthen was a member of a
government party of three sent to
Arabia, Egypt, Iraq and Iran to
report on farming and irrigation
methods in use. He told of flying
over the Amazon river in Brazil,
remarking he would like to divert
its waters into Coolidge reservoir
for IL hours. He went on to re-
late how he decided a few minutes
later after swift computation that
six minutes would impound more
than enough water to fill Coolidge
lake.
Luncheon guests were the Rev.
Carl Fritz, Clay Hanna, Parker
Borden of New Jersey, Mr.. Nc
Kinney of Sacaton; Mr.. Walthen
and his two assistants, A. l.. Walk
er and Geraint Humphreys of Los
Angeles and c. H. Hast of China.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Boy And Girl
Scouts Present
P. T. A. Program

Boy and Girl Scouts of Coolidge
presented the program at a meet
ing of Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association in the high school au-
ditorium Tuesday night. A record
attendance was present.
Included among the programs
features was group singing, led by
Mrs. Bruce Moody, a vocal solo by
Bennie Boone, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Phil Farr, and a
short reading in recognition of
Founders Day by Mrs. Leon Smith
who served as general chairman
of arrangements.
Miss Mary E. Aliens fourth
grade students were winners of a
picture for the room having the
highest percentage of parents pres
ent.
Announcement was made by Mrs
George Truitt, president, that
Coolidge P. T. A. will meet here
after at 2:3O p. m. in South Gram
mar School auditorium, the first
Tuesday of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Doctor From East
Dies While Here
For Health

Funeral services were held Fri
day for DR.. William A. Cooney OF
North Hampton, Mass, from st.
James Catholic Church of Cool
idge. Father James McFadden Of
ficiated at the last rites.
DR.. Cooney came here a month
ago for his health and passed
away on Monday, January 28th. He
and Mrs. Cooney were making
their home at Rancho Soladad.
Survivors are the deceased's
wife, Maud L. Cooney, and two
daughters who make their homes
in the east.
The remains, accompanied by
the deceased's wife, were sent to
North Hampton for interment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Subsidies Slated
For Discussion At
Ve~n1 Bureau Meet

A. B. Ballantyne of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service will dis
cuss Subsidies for Agriculture"
at a meeting of Coolidge-Florenc
Farm Bureau at Community church
Tuesday night, February Sth, at
8 p. m.
All Farm Bureau members and
others interested in this timely
subject are invited to attend. OPP
portunity will be given for other
discussions which may be of in
terest to members, according to
A. L. Bartlett, president, but the
major part of the meeting will be
on the discussion of subsidies,
since the subject is of particular
interest at this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Irrigation Service
Officials Discuss
Project Issues Here

Officials of San Carlos Irriga-
tion and Drainage District have
been meeting during the past three
days with representatives of the
U. s. Indian Irrigation Service in
connection with matters of pro-
ject Importance.
Those representing the Irriga-
tion Service are A. L. Wathen,
chief engineer. Chicago; Geraint
Humphreys, district counsel, Los
Angeles; A. L. Walker, chief agri-
cultural economist, Los Angeles.
Most important item of discus
sion at this weeks meeting is the
matter of resumption of construc-
ton costs to the government on
San Carlos District lands. No
payments have been made on dis
trict construction charges since
1897, at which time a moratorium
was placed on district lands pend
ing a study of economic conditions
to be made by the Secretary OF
the Interior.
Economic studies have been go
ing on for the past three years
and recommendation are soon to
be made as to the ability of the
district lands to resume construc-
tion repayment.
Other matters of concern to the
district being discussed include
questions relative to the water
supply and general project admin
istration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Coolidge Quintet
Faces Chandler
Wolves Tonight

Tonight at the high school gym
nasium, Coolidge Bears face a
strong Chandler quintet. The pre-.
liminary game gets underway at
1880.
Wednesday evening, February 8,
Coolidge meets Florence here.
Florence defeated the Bears in a
game played at Florence earlier in
the season by a score of 1888.
Florence is the only major unde.
feated basketball team in the state
at this time and will be out to
keep its record clean.
Coolidge defeated Glendale Sat
urday AZ to % and Gilbert 81 to
q Wednesday night. Skrla was
high with 1S points in the Gilbert
game.
The second team lost to Glen.
dale 1924 and won over Gilbert
"a to 20. Cogburn was high in
the Gilbert game with 13 points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Coolidge Scouts
Make Plans For
Boy Scout Week
Will hold three-day campo
rec on grammar school
grounds will compete for
various honors.

Coolidge Boy Scouts of troop 25,
are planning series of activities
to celebrate Boy Scouts week,
February 8th to 14th.
Their schedule of activities is as
follows:
Feb. s, Tuesday-Father's night
at troop meeting.
Feb. 10, Thursday-Special an
niversary program at South Ele-
mentary School.
Feb. II to 13, Friday to Sunday
Three day camporee at South
Grammar School grounds.
Feb. II, Saturday, 500 .. M
Court of Honor at South School
auditorium.
The camporee will consist of
three days and two nights camp
ing on the grammar school
grounds. The five patrols of troop
25 will compete for top honors of
the troop. Judges will grade the
patrols in cooking, camping, first
aid, signaling, camp fire stunts,
tents, handicraft and campcraft,
patrol spirit, water boiling, etc.
The public is invited to attend
and see the boys perform. Activ-
tiles will begin at p. m. Friday
and continue until 2 D. m. Sun
day. according to A. X. Osborn,
scoutmaster.
Rev. Leslie ]. Ross will conduct
chapel services for the boys on
Sunday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Coolidge U. S. 0.
Joins National
Celebration
Today marks third anniver-
sary of founding; Cool
idge u. S. o. will observe
occasion with dance and
open house.

Coolidge U. S. o. Club will par
ticipate in United Service Clubs
national celebration marking the
third anniversary of the organiza-
tion's founding today, by a SER
vice mems dance Saturday night
and open house for MIR. and Mrs.
Coolidge on Sunday.
Williams Field orchestra will
furnish music for the dance and
birthday cake will be served. Miss
Rose Lee Adkins and Miss Ann
Hannah are in charge of dance
arrangements. Assisting in plans
for the clubs open house on Sun
are Miss Lois Wiese, Miss Laverne
Marcy, Miss PAMELA Nicholson
and Miss Vivian Holman.
Within three years of U. S. O.'s
national organization the club has
established itself as guardian of
the off-duty welfare and recrea-
tion of the men and women in our
armed forces, and has set shin
ing example of cooperation in a
war-torn world.
Three years ago six agencies of
repute in the religious and recre-
ational fields-the YMCA, the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
the Salvation Army, the YWCA,
the Jewish welfare Board, and
the National Travellers Aid Associ-
ation-set out upon an uncharted
voyage. To bring together in one
organization representatives of the
three great faiths, people of all
races and every creed and color,
for a joint service-this was the
experiment in democracy which
they undertook in. creating USO.
With close to 5000 clubs and
services u. S. o. covers the coun.
try and the Western hemisphere
1t serves the fighting forces and
in certain areas the war produc-
ton workers behind the lines. 1t
aids the wives and families of men
in uniform, the lonely and the
weary and the hard pressed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Scottish Rite Club
Buys Total OF
$41,575 In Bonds

Substantial support was given
Coolidge in the fourth war loan
drive this week by San Carlos
Scottish Rite club which re-
ports grand total of $41,575 in
bonds purchased.
The club purchased $4,000
in bonds at a recent meeting.
At that time they had $1O,O75
to their credit.
Captain Jon d. Goree, valley
cotton grower now serving his
country in the army air force in
India, this week requested that
the Scottish Rite club purchase
bonds to the amount of $14,500
for him. This boosted the to-
tai to $41,575.
The club will have another
drive February Z when election
of officers will also be held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Infant Daughter
Shelvie Chapenan's
Called By Death

Funeral services for Joyce Irene
Chapman, infant daughter of Pvt.
and Mrs. Shelvie A. Chapman,
were held from Cole and Maud
chapel Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. She was born No
vember 1st at Florence Hospital
and passed away in her sleep from
unknown causes on Tuesday
night.
Reverend Terry Smith of Eloy
officiated at the last rites. Mrs.
A. P. Riley sang, "Does Jesus
Carer" accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. w. P. Keith.
Survivors are the parents, the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Persinger of Coolidge and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Chapman of Gallia,
Ohio. The father is stationed, al
Coolidge Air Base.
Interment was in Valley Memor
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Lieutenant James w. Hadnot,
serving in Italy with American
Warhawk and Spitfire pilots, has
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross for outstanding courage be-
yond the line of duty. Hadnot was
previously awarded the Air
Medal with the Oak Leaf Cluster.
He has now been released from an
overseas military hospital, accord
ing to word received this week.
Hadnot was employed in Coolidge
and Florence for two years before
entering service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
High Degree To Be
Conferred By Royal
Arch Masons Tuesd'v

The Mark Masters degree will
be conferred on William E. Hogel
of Globe, grand high priest, at a
meeting of members of the Burn
ing Bush Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons in Masonic Temple on
Monday night. The degree will be
given in appreciation of service
Mr.. Hogel has rendered to the
chapter.
The meeting will be followed by
an oyster supper for members and
their families in the banquet hall
of the temple. Prior to this, the
ladies will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis,
161 Wilson Avenue.
All visiting Royal Arch Masons
are cordially invited to attend.