davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
In MemOriam

Sacred to the memory of our little darling
brother Cicero D. Allen, who departed this
life Oct. IL, 1892.
Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by
his sisters India B. Allen, Lena Brown and
Marie Woodland niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Use Our Ley-By Plan

Use Our Ioy"pv Ran
Religious pictures ............ CSC Sass
Sewing cabinets .............$ .89-24.95
Crib. maple finish, and mattress SASS
Platform rockers, pre-war spring $19.95
Clothes hampers, beautiful color. A.95
Children's red rockers, special $3.50
Boudoir lamps mirror base, spec $2.9
HasSocks footstools) :....:.. 1.49-9.95
Splice iinette sets $3.50 and $44.50
Cotton mattresses, all sizes ....... $7.95
Statuettes, large variety ......98c-$5.95
High chairs, sturdy make ...... S.95
Mirrors, all styles -.......... 81 .49-t1.e5
Throw rugs, 27x54, all colors .,.... CSC
Pictures, large variety, per pa1r.... CSC
Rugs, 9x12, all colors ...........$39.50
KneeholG desk. drawers ......$24.e5
Pullup chairs, pre-war springs $16.95
Lincleum. 9x12, with border 800. $4.95
Card tables, black or green ......$1.59
Record cabinet. wal. finish 50 .S5-19.95
Bed lamps, all colors. ........ 1859
Smoking stands -.............$2 ass 95
Tables-End, coffee, cocktail. 50 95-19 95
Magazine racks, all wood ...... 81 .69-4.e5
Visit Our Gift Department
Open Thursday Until P. M.
Acme Home Furniture
Is z. Sixth st. GA. 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
st. Paul NAACP
to Nominate for
Officers Oct. II

Nomination of officers for the
election to be held in November
will be held at the regular monthly
meeting of the st. Paul Branch of
the NAACP Tuesday, October IT,
at p. M, at the Halle Q. Brown
House, 553 Aurora Avenue. Re-
ports of cases heard at the last
meeting of the executive commit
tee will be made. A social hour will
follow the business session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. George Jones and Mrs,
James Hill, of Jackson, Miss, are
in the city visiting their husbands
who are employed in this area
temporarily. They are at the home
of Mrs. Georgia Smith, 4O7 W.
Central, now and may decide to
move their families to st. Paul
later.
Mrs. C. T. r. Nelson, 631 St.
Anthony, returned last Thursday
from Waterloo, Ia, where she has
been convalescing from a recent
illness. She was the guest there
of Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Thorn
asson of the Payne Chapel AME
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of the kind people
who visited our dear cousin, Robert MCGEE,
during his illness or sent greetings to him
at the Glen Lake Sanatorium. And those
who were kind to US after his passing.
We wish to especially thank Rev. d. W.
Bolts, ST., and Rev. Robert Kelly.
His cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McWatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Landers,
Mrs. R, TyrrelI. Miss Bessie Rowe,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08

rom ffrlslgo y ysFe. lgGlto
|velihe sa ilA Aaat tsls : Y
ina ysSeA j1 e 1 h
jahalsx u ac1t Jdsa
" pddalieno csrkey- 4edaj 10 hi-
|laI se delsle =. IA INK mo delklel
Ne kskor ajeas bcepte, tenYea
iassf Linda AreAsE. oe Gsde
zaplAla iR IpA ~ ~ il aersla
spr1co te 1aalenkcafps izaeye-
rive svojila rodpiR otfokop,
csni naj hi se biA gudita oil nla
TAXI ke, Linda? csnu nAlxi I? On
dna, rahla linbosa,unnost Sc ii lie
vtihptap y arce: +I.inda je;ne-
dvopano hodila ma velikanpeno
nedeljo Y eerkev, pray tako ka-
kor jaz? MERIDA je tudi pela M
koru kakor jaE !" Jsadita il ma
nista poxnali kai takAga. Kale-
bu se al zdelo prinernp, do bi il
ma dovoiil iti k rnasi v Yellow
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08
DRUGO POGLAVJE

Linda je navadno ostala v ucil-
nici in popravljala otroske ma
loge toliko casa, da sc je pri6elo
mraciti in je vedela, da sedijo
Garovi ze pri ve6erji. ceprav so
bile te ure izpolnjele 2 delom,
vendarle so bile nekam samotne.
Poslednji solncni zarlxi so ILL
preko praznih klopi,in risali mig
ljajoce zlate pege ma zaprasene
table, tako da 6lovek ne bi bill
mogel razloGiti zverizenih zna-
kov, XII so bill naceckani ma njih.
Linda jetcesto vzela il miznice
pisma, XII jih je dobivala dvakrat
ma teden cd. donna in cetudi Sc je
pozneje sramevala in Sc hudo-
vala sama mad seboj, Sc nj mogla
vzdrzati, da j ne bi tekle solze
IL oci. Potem 81 je pa ma lastno
cudenje obrisala ocitin je spozna-
la, da pravs:za pravenit nislila ma
Sc, temvecsna Garove: ma Anna
ijo, memo nepronikljivo zataji-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

4 4 z
zivela "a MO kdo We kaksno xiv.
ljenje; ma Flo in memo skrajnc
prisiljenost; ma Martina, nerod.
mega sanjarja, XII je neprestanc
molcal, pogreznjen Y svoje sa.
ME; ma malega Karlija, XII ga je
Kaleb razvadil in izigraval pro.
tt ostalim; ma zivahno in strasno
Judito, XII je po vsem videzu tlel
v njej yes zivljenjski zanos; in
naposled ma Kaleba, XII ga ne bl
mogli oznaciti ne izrazi Glove
ske kreposti ne podlost. Bill je
utelesena zemlja; sirov, zahteva-
joe in nasilen vprav ko gruda,
XII ga je redila.
UeitelIca je tudi sama samo-
tarila in Sc potemtakem Sc bolj
zavedala slime osamelosti Amali-
,je, Judite, Ele in Martina. Delo
jimm ne pregnalo obcutka sa-
monosti; delo. je bilo lie megla,
XII so Sc v njej gibali, da ne bi
videli osamljenosti drug pri
drugem.
Napocil je cas-, ko je ilovica cd
dezja pocrnela in Sc razmehcala.
Judita in Martin, najmoenejsa
Kalebova delavca, sta nosila pri
obdelovanju zemlje najtezje bre-
me. Judita Sc je spravila ma Sc
jalni stroj in je nihala kakor We
lika, nema tkalceva suvalnica
sem ter tia, naprej in nazaj po
sireW zemeljski preprogi. Ma So
sednjem polju Sc je potil Martin;
upognjen in brezpogojno vdan
kakor jalov starec. Kdaj pa kdaj
Sc je Judita ozrla proti njemu.
Nato j je obHcje pomrknilo in
zakrieala je divje ma napenjajo-
eega Sc konja.
Ko so imeli delo ma polju in
sta vines peli sekira in zaga v
gozdu, nj bilo casa "a zabavo.
zvecer pa sta bila telo in dusa "a
spana in cloveku nj preostalo
drugega ko leci in Sc odpociti ma
lik utrujeni zivali in iskati po-
zabljenja misli in cuta.
Linda je cutila, da zahteva to
topo enolicno zivljenje ma kme-
tiji Kaleb, da bi odvrnil cd hise
kakrsenkoli nenavaden dogodek,
XII bi Sc mogel pripetiti. In res
Sc nj mic pripetilo; mic Sc nj spre-
menilo. Pretekel je dan "a dnem,
ne da bi bila prisla ziva dusa ma
Garov dom; a tudi odsel nj z ME
ga nihce, niti k Sandbovim ne, Xxi
so bill oddaljeni samo dve milf
ali Sc mani. In Kaleb je pohajal
okoli S trdim, neodgonetljivim
obrazom starega satira, oei'
vidno brez kakrsnegakoli zani.
mania "a to, kar Sc godi okoli
MEGA, in ne videc nikogar v svo-
j okolici. Pod tenn videzom pa
je trdno drzal v rokah vajete
moci, buden in sumen ma slednjo
kretnjo zivljenja, XII Sc je v MEM
kretal in vladal.
Nedelja je bila nekaksen pre-.
sledek. Kaleb je edini cd vse dru.
Zine hodil v cerkev v Yellow
Postu. Ker pa je duhovnik pri-
digal le vsako tretjo nedeljo, kaj-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08

ubice. 50 IL bil edini. Yiszi xslIk
y Jestesa nezedpvel3 3tvE y NJ D:
kphinji ii hiio- -duti dsslGa =
ne HFesketaHk div Y ~ u
IL Fahlo IraAataA y u ~
Hitbe. y podstrssju je RoGla
i'aze citi sum otrok Fin uDlaa =,
~ Ae bodoa prisli prekaaAd -
sfkcvat. Kajti ee DO Kaleb zapa-
lsil slabo zhkani 6~zafnik, bosfa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08
Marta Ostenso
(N6dalj J

V daljavi mad NINA Sc, je raz-
legal mogocen, zategel .glas po-
doben silovitenau trobljenju. Div
je gosi 50 letele So die proti Sc
veru, v pokrajine brez cloveske
topline Is. cello brez cloveske
Osamelosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08


ri prihajati je moral vse il zup-
/ lrije Nykerka, nj BIZ deiez dusne
Itolazbe, HI je ostali Garovi r1i1o
bill delczni, tako velik, kstkor
hi bill lahko.
SlucaiAo jer bila drEga, nsdeaja
|po Lindinem prihodu ve1ika noe
IA pricakovaii 90 t,ovega dsihov-
hika, da hi oprava sluzbo bozjo.
Amaiija je vstala sgodaj kal1or
lob delavnikih, dasi il je bila do
voljena OBJ mcclellan navaano ena
|ura prostega casa. Pripravila je
Kalebu zajtrk ter vzeia IL omare
njegov bell ovratnik in crno oble-
ko y zelenkastimi zametastimi
|nasitki. Kalebova ple6a MISC hila
vec tako siroka kakor pred kaki-
mi desetimi lett, preden 81 je ku-
pill to obleko, suknja se je ma hrb-
i
tu nagrbila in tik pod ovratni-
kom SO Sc napravile ma njej gu
bice, Xxi jih Amalija nj mogla IL
ravnati $ Be tako skrbnim lika-
MEM. Vsakikrat, kadar je oble-
kel suknjo, Sc je Amalija bala, da
ne bi opazil CUB in je ukoril "a
stran povrsnega likanja. Amali-
ia je morala pratt trdi ovratnik,
XII ga je bill narocil il cenika po
posti. Pri skrobljenju je utrpel
ia ovratnik ma prevoju malice ma
svoji obliki. Potemtakem je inae-
la Amalija tedaj, ko je Kaleb
vstal in potrkal ma strop spalni-
ce, da bi prebudil otroke, in je
nato odsel v kuhinjo, da bi Sc
urnil, resne skrbi, kaksen DO "a
poceti dan.
Martin je urnil in osnazil vce-
raj po delu gig. PRAY ceden je,"
mu je dejala veselo, ko 81 je Ka-
leb mazal z razpenjenim nnilom
podbradek. Odkar sta bila poro-
eena, je bill Kaleb najboljsi in
najprijaznejsi tedai ko 81 je ma
zal lice z brivskim milom, zato sc
mu je Amalija OBJ TAXI priliki &C.
sto dobrikala prosnjami ali IL
javami, XII Sc mu jih pred britjem
ali po britju ne bi bila upala raz-
odeti. ,--...~- .-. ,.....
Kaleb je potegnil nekolikokrat
u britvijo po jermenu, kolikor Sc
mu je pac zdelo potrebno, in nato
odgovoril. Navadno je nekoliko
pocakal, preden je privescii Anna
liji odgovor. TO mu je dalo pri-
loznost, da je lahko pretehtal
svoje besede in zbudn v zeni ne
kak nemir glede prieakovanega
odgovora. To mu je laskalo cello
tedaj, &c je bill predmet razgovo-
ra povsem brezpomemben. To
jutro je bill nekam plemenit.
"Dobro je napravil. Pravkar
mislim, da bi ga wei seboj.
FAINT vselej opravi svoje delo, ne
da bi ga k temu silil." Kaleb Sc
je zahihital, kakor da bi bile "a
to opazko nekaj saljivega.
Martin bi Sci rad s teboj,' je
dejala Amalija skrbno, da il ne
bi glas zvenel prehrepene6e. Pri-
|stavila je kavo, da bi zavrela. Ma
to je stopila k vratom in sc ozrla
proti gozdni poti, kjer SO Sc skla-
male vrbe zgodnjep popju nez-
mem ko zele deze. Prijetno bi bio
It'll v cerkev to velikonocno jutro,
je mislila. Preteklo je ze dolgo:
casa cd tedaj, ko je imela to
castitljivo navajo. Amalija je
oila pred poroko $ Kalebom Ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-08

For living, dining, bedrooms, game.
rooms, Easements, garages, etc. Used
BY reliable baisfe,5--trsfs,1ed BY tas.
tiesksv bone osVneys.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Nv WADE WERNER.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
MADRID, July 8 Delayed) -
There is q curious double -harrelsd
story coming out OF Nasi-oocupied
Europe these days which may help
explain why Hitler 20 devoutly
hopes that German inventtveness
soon will restore equilibrium" to the
now rather lopsided war.
One side Of the story Is being told
In the German press, which for
some weeks has been emphasizing
the presence Of volunteers" Of ali
nationalities in Europe fighting side
by side with Germans.
The other side is told by men Of
various nationalities recently
escaped from Axis territory after
months or years Of service In Ger
man armed forces-service they de-
scribe as anything but voluntary.
Nationalities mentioned in the
German press include not only vol
unteers from puppet states such as
Slovakia and Croatia but even
Swedes-fghting in the Far North
with the Firms and Germans against
the Russians-and Swiss volunteers
ailegedly helping German Italian
troops against Partisans In North
ern Italy.
Brow Beating" Cited.
How the Swiss were persuaded to
join the German forces isn't ex-
planned, but men who recently
escaped across the Pyrenees say
they themselves either were con-
scripted after German occupation
Of their countries or brow-beaten in
to volunteering"
I have talked with several of these
escapes, two of whom were wound
ed on the eastern front before they
finally were stationed in France
near enough to the border to make
a getaway across the mountains.
According to them. many thousands
of foreigners in Hitler's armed
forces are only waiting a chance to
do likewise.
The story Of one Of these sheds
some light on the makeup of for
CA6A CASAAACAAOS VI 11lUlCl . 1lkllUlllK
forces. This mans name snd even
nationality must be withheld for
protection of others.
He was 10 when German troops
occupied his country. For unex-
planned reasons, the Germans i'm
mediately arrested $50 citizens of
his town. He was transported to
the notorious Dachau concentration
camp in Bavaria, but was released
after five months without explana-
ton and sent home, where German
police handed him an application
for German citizenship and advised
him to sign.
Stalled for q Time.
He stalled for time, then fed
and finally landed in Berlin where,
because he looked German and
spoke German, he obtained work
and remained unnoticed for a while.
Later the necessity for registration
found him again confronted with
an application for German citizen
Evening star., 1944-07-10

lship. This time, fearing return to ,
concentration camp, he signed
whereupon he was inducted inte
the German armed forces i'm.
mediately.
After three months of training
he was sent to Oslo as truck driver
with airforce ground troops, then to
Narvik, then to Kirkenes. Then
ooering asked volunteers for para
chute divisions.
Il volunteered in order to get out
Of the Far North toward the west,
he said.
Obtained Civilian Clothes.
As . parachutist in training, he
finally found himself in Brittany
where six weeks ago he got Z
months furlough, obtained civilian
clothes which he concealed In 9
shoulder pack. Then he took ad.
vantage Of loose language in hi.
furlough pass to travel southwark
to Bayonne. There he changed tt
civilian clothes and got across the
border.
The big idea Of his whole two
and . half year Of service was not
"the defense Of Europe" but how
to wangle an opportunity to escape
from Mani Europe.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

lake near Camp Mccoy. The woman
soldier. watching the exhausted man
from the bank. plunged in. fear
lessly and at the risk Of her nfe,"
the citation said.
Before she could reach him the
man sank third time. Pvt. Ford
repeatedly dived, finally located
the body, brought it to the surface
and towed 1t to shore"
"A guard at the nearby airport
Evening star., 1944-07-10

witnessed the scene and called pos,
firemen. The young WAC applied
artificial respiration, meanwhile, but
was unable to revive the soldier. For
her prompt and faithful efforts, she
won COMMUNICATION from Col
George MacMullin, the post COM
mander.
First WAC to receive the Soldiers
Medal was Pvt. Margaret Maloney
Of Rochester, N. Y, who dragged a
soldier from a gasoline fire In
North Africa and smothered his
burning clothing with her body.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

dier'S Medal for
efforts in at
tempting to save
q soldier from
drowning at a
Wisconsin camp
last May 81, the
War epa r t.
ment announced
today.
The soldier,
Pfc. Falvius M.
H opki n S, an
X-ray techician,
had sunk twice
in deep water
while trying to
SMira acrOSS q
Evening star., 1944-07-10
6andhl Proposes MosIem
And Hindu States in India
By the Associated d Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, July 10.-A proposal
to partition India into separate
Hindu and Moslem states, thus over
coming the Moselm objections to
plans for independence from British
rule, has been made by Mohandas
K. Gandhi, India nationalist leader.
Gandhi presented his proposal to
Mahomed Ali Jinnah, president of
the All-India Moslem League,
through Chakravarthi Rajago-Pala-
chari, former All-India Congress
Jinnah informed Rajago-
Evening star., 1944-07-10
WAC Decorated for Effort
10 Save Drowning Soldier

Second WAC to be decorated for
heroism, Pfc. Mary Jane Ford Of
Los Angeles, now on duty in WASH
ington, has been awarded the Sol
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Aliens in Nazi Army
Forced 10 Volunteer,
One Of Them Declare!

(HoW has Hitler besn able to
recruit Russians and Poles to
foht Americans and 6rttons?
Amid the dimness which has
shrouded German inner workings
for foe years, this has been one
OF the greatest mysteries. Here,
in the typical story OF one man,
may be found the dnstOsr. not
only to Hitler's methods. but also
as to the ultimate result.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

We are living for the future. In
vest in that future for yourself, your
family. your country. Buy = War
Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

PalAchari the proposal would be
placed before the Moslem Leagues
Working Committee, provided Gan
dhi makes the offer directly instead
o Through an intermediary.
One of the reasons for failure Of
Evening star., 1944-07-10

75,ooo Warrington men and WON
en- are fighting for freedom u.s.
900 reasons for buying Bonds!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
The Sixth War Loan

The thing is occurring at this moment which has
occurred hundred times in the history of warfare The
winner has become Overconfident-the loser has be-
desperate. The result is perfectly normal
Our armies at the front short of ammunition
heavy trucks short of blood banks and short various
necessities Six months ago this wasn't the case
six months the Germans had not retreated rapidly
France and created the illusion that they
en-. But with our landing in Normandy and the rapid
march France those brilliant prophesiers who
can tell you-to the day-when the war will end. And
we being but normal, wishful human beings, believed
them when they told uSs lit won't be long now And the
'etdown very great Thousands of people left the
munitions plants to look for jobs blood donors
didn't keep their appointments they had been led
eve that would hardly be necessary bond sales
Today beginning to awake to the fact that no
knows anything about when the war will be over and
that every prophecy matter who makes nothing
more than guess based entirely upon appearances of
conditions they exist at the the prophecy
made and without regard for the mponderabes which
are lying in wait and which certain arise This
brilliant prophesylng has since 1941 and
does almost startling that humans have not vet
grasped the fact that it signifies just absolutely nothing
Possibly there are few people in military positions who
might have some basis upon which to make guess, and
some faint right to their opnons-but these gen
tlemen seldom do General Eisenhower did state as we
all Know that the war might be before very long
everyone the homefront did his duty That prophecy
probably the only which made any which
was based upon sound reasoning.
But how can we be expected to "do our duty" when
in the very next breath important leader for whose
opinions we have respect tells that it practically all
!. The stupid statements of men in important posi-
tons have prolonged this greatly. The admoni-
ton = don't talk, the enemy may be listening -
should apply to these also
Today we are again faced with a great bond drive
This country must make loan its government of
ID billion dollars This loan is Just as importantf not
more so-than previous loans and anyone who believes
that the government Is not going because this
war will so soon be just not making sense Even
the German end of the should be over the loan is
still vtaly essential and there will probably be other
loans to follow which must subscribe to- If we
don't do will be letting down the men who are dv-
ing for US and we will be letting ourselves down
The government must have this money and we must
advance it.
Let cast the prophesiers from our calculations
Their warbng may be music ears but their flights
or fancy bring us nothing but loss and sorrow Man
only human no matter who he is And only the Lord
knows when this awful war will end
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Coolidge-Florence
Teen Ayers Plan
Floor Show Exchange

Coolidge Florence teen age
groups will exchange floor shows at
tonight's teen age parties. Flor
ence entertainers who will present
the program in Coolidge are: Beat
rinc Lopez, soloist and Aurelia
Gonzales, Mexican folk dancing.
They will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Blanche Mitchell.
Coolidge teen-agers who will pre-
sent the Florence floor show are:
Gloria Kenworthy and Bennie
Boone, soloists. who will be accom-
panied at the piano by Nadine Nc
Cleery. Marjorie Neighbors and
Sue Kyser will present piano solos
and George Dowdle will perform
rope tricks. The group will be &C
companied by Phil Farr.
Coolidge Womans Club is spon-
soring tonight's party. Hostesses
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Open House Held
At Womans Club
Tuesday Night

Open house was held by Coolidge
Womans Club Tuesday night for
those whe contributed toward the
re-decoration of the club house and
equipment for teen age entertain
ment. The club was decorated with
pine boughs and red Christmas ber-
ries.
The program included duet by
Nadine McCleery and Benny Boone.
Christmas songs by members of
Coolidge Musicians Club, solo by
Mrs. Mary Gardner Miller, a piano
duet by Mrs. Bruce Moody and Mrs.
Phil Farr. and solo by Benny
Boone with Nadine McCleery ac-
companying at the piano.
Mrs. d. S. Davis was general
chairman of arrangements. Mrs.
Paul Loucks, chairman of the re-
freshment committee, was assisted
by Mrs. Dalton Cole and Mrs.
Charles Reed. Mrs. G. ]. Wells
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; served on
the reception committee. Mrs.
Moody was program chairman.
-0-
. Mrs. Karl Fisher Is confined to
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. Ruth Spruell Petit and sis
ter, Leona Spruell, spent the week
end in Mesa visiting Mr., and Mrs.
W. ]. Armistead. former Coolidge
residents,
. Henry Morganthau and repre-
sentatives of the F. S. A. were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Edge, Valley Farms. on
Thursday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Taylor and
Mrs. c. ]. Wells spent Friday in
Phoenix. where he attended a state
convention OF Arizona school prin-
cipals.
. N. G. Murray returned to his
home Friday from Florence Hospi-
tai. He Is reported to be convel-
escing satisfactorily.
. Mrs. Marie Jones of San Fran
cisco Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emmett Haas. She will be here in
definitely.
. Mrs. C. j. Beauchamp of Elsi-
more, California, returned Sunday
with her son, ]. w. Beauchamp, Sr.,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with the Beauchamp family. Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

will be Mrs. G. J. Yates, chairman
of the refreshment committee, as
sisted by Mrs. c. F. Hamilton, Mrs.
P. B. Hannah and Mrs. c. ]. Moody.
A mid-winter formal will be held
by Coolidge teen ayers on Wednes-
day, December 27. Coolidge Union
High School orchestra will furnish
the music. The regular Friday
night party, which would fall on
December 29, will be dispensed
with that week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

dressing room during the month OF
November
Sixteen members and the follow
ing guests were present: Mrs. c.
V. Steward, Mrs. Dave Bryce, Mrs.
Parish, Mrs. Wayne Ray and Ann
Thompson. The clubs next social
meeting will be held on Friday,
January II, at the home of Mrs.
Mona Collarrette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Desert Club Holds
Social Meeting At
Christensen Home

A pot luck luncheon and social
meeting was held by the Desert
Womans Club at the home of Mrs
Al Christensen on Friday. Mrs. c.
E. Odom and Mrs. Steve Christen-
sen were co-hostesses.
Mrs. w. H. Steele, president.
presided at brief business session.
Report was made that club mem
bers had spent Ga hours in Red
Cross work at Coolidge surgical
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15
Gray Ladies Give
POW Hospital arty

Coolidge Gray Ladies gave Dec
ember birthday party for patients
in the POW Camp hospital at Flor
ence Tuesday afternoon. Gifts for
the men were furnished by the Red
Cross. Gray Ladies who arranged
the party were Mrs. C.. J. Wells.
Mrs. w. G.. knight and Mrs. R. w.
Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-15

Beauchamp tranacted business on
the coast and made brief visit at
his mothers home before they re-
turned here.