davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Paul Loucks Tells
Rotarians of Work of
Research Association

Paul w. Loucks, chairman of the
Pinal County Research Association,
was the speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club We'd
nesday.
Loucks was introduced by Ma
than G. Murray and submitted a
file of correspondence, facts and
figures to substantiate the interest
ing talk he gave on the work of the
county association.
He tald how 1000 inquiries from
out-of-state farmers had been re-
ceived from one years advertising
and numerous investors had actu-
ally been brought 20 the valley, but
that difficulty had been encoun-
tered in finding suitable irrigated
lands for sale after the prospects
had been brought in. He spoke of
the interest among service men,
especially pilots, in returning to
Arizona to make their homes in
the postwar future.
The bringing in of Colorado river
water, he stated, would employ
$4,000 in construction work and
would open for settlement hundreds
of thousands of acres of fertile land
upon which many thousands of re-
turning veterans could locate
At least 100000 tourists annually
will find Arizona the ideal spot for
recreation-an many of them will
return to live.
Proportionately, he stated, Ariz-
ona is now having the largest num-
ber of veterans making applications
for jobs of any state in the union.
The speaker paid tribute to the
work of J. ]. Jones as secretary OF
the association.
Guests included Representative
Willis Rugg and Ed. Aerndt of Casa
Grande and Kyle w. Alexander
Representative Rugg addressed the
meeting briefly.
President Robert Taylor presided
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

man aboard the liberty ship had
been sick for "a hours before re-
CAPTAIN B. L. STEWARD
porting and Captain Steward dag
nosed his case as acute appendi-
citis. 1t was considered advisable
to remove the boy to one of the
better equipped ships and, in ac-
cordance, the liberty ship called
the head destroyer of the armed
escort by blinker light, asking If
they would come alongside for the
transfer of man.
1t was s o'clock at night and the
sea was rough. 1t took consider
able manoeuvering for the des-
troyer to get into position along
side and before firing the pro-
jectile that would carry a cable
to the lierty ship, the destroyer
asked through it's powerful loud
speaker RCaptain Steward would
also come aboard-he was needed.
The captain agreed, the cable was
shot across to the Thomas w. Hyde
and the willing hands of rs or more
sailors swung onto the end of the
rope that was passed through a
pulley to an equally large group OF
navy men aboard the destroyer
In this way the cable was kept
taut, but gave with the rise and
fall of the vessels in the heavy
sea, otherwise it would have
snapped.
The sick man was strapped onto
Continued on Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Chairman Outlines
Teen Age Plans
For Coming Year

Plans for Coolidge teen age activ-
tiles were outlined Tuesday night
by Mrs. H. A. Unger, chairman, at
a meeting of teen age officials. She
suggested that the teen-age group
raise funds to enable its members
to function as an Independent
group, sponsored by the Womans
Club.
1t has been arranged for teen
ayers from each high school class
to serve on committees with the
adults. Those from the freshman
class who will serve are: Sam
Layn, Oscar Bueno, Geraldine Bar
rios and Nancy NOVEL;; sophomore
committee members: Helen Wuertz,
Alice .Loucks and Kent McEuen.
These two groups will work. di-
rectly with Mrs. Unger. Junior
committee members are: ElenoT
Clark, Bobby Skousen, Bennie
Boone and Harold Kleinman. This
group will work with Mrs. c. L.
Kenworthy and Mrs. Robert Gam
mon, junior committee chairmen.
Mrs. Ben Mirkin and Mrs. w. G.
Pew, chairmen of the senior group
will announce their student COM
mittee members later.
Among the activities planned for
the 1945-46 year will be a special
party each month, beginning with
a get acquainted 'tacky party" in
September, this will be followed by
Halloween masquerade in Octo-
ber, fiesta in November, a Christ
mas or New Years dance in De-
cember, hayride and weiner roast
in January, a Valentine dance in
February,1a carnival in March, a
Good Friday pageant in April, and
Continued On Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Staff Sergeant Howard A.
Wuertz, gunner with the 18th AAF,
recently has been presented the
Air Medal of meritorious achieve
ment in aerial combat at an ad-
vanced Philippine airbase, accord
ing to word received this week.
A member of the Bomber Barons,"
B-24 Liberator outfit of the "Jun-
gle airforce," Wuertz is a veteran
of 26 combat strikes. His most
recent forays over enemy held ter
ritory include those over the Hal
maheras, Borneo and the Philip
pines. He is the son of Fred
Wuertz, and a graduate of Coolidge
high school. The sergeant CON-
pIeted his gunnery training at Fort
Myers, Florida, and departed for
overseas duty in December 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
King-HooverCo.
Start Work on
New Locker Plant
VaPs Food Bank Gets Under
Way Monday. MIR. and
Mrs. Bruno Valazza to
Meet Farmers and Towns
people Saturday and Next
Week at G. of G. Office.

Workers of the King Hoover
Construction Co. on Monday of this
week started construction on the
new building on Central avenue
just east of the Chamber of Com
merce building to house the modern,
refrigeration, food-processing and
locker plant of Val's Food bank.
The new structure will be built
of concrete blocks on a reinforced
concrete foundation 35 feet by 100
feet. Roof of the building will be
supported by steel trusses and its
Central avenue frontage will be
largely glass bricks. Inside this
structure will be a room for lock-
ers, chilling and aging meats that
will measure 25 by 62 feet. This
inside room will be protected by
Is inches of insulation. An at
tractive lobby and the processing
room will be in the front of the
building.
In this building will be housed
one of the most modern refrigera-
ton plants ever built, in fact its
equipment is of such late design
that the new type of unit has never
before been released for CONNER
cial use in the United States. At
the recent convention of refrigera-
ton construction engineers, plans
for the Coolidge plant were inspect
ed and it was said to call for the
most modern locker plant west Of
the Mississippi river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Valazza are
now negotiating for the purchase
of a home in Coolidge.
Valazza Is a native of Jerome,
Arizona, and received his education
in this state. He was in the
grocery business at Cottonwood
for II years before the war.
After the opening of hostilities,
Valazza served as navy flight in
structor for two and one-half years.
After his discharge from the mill
tary service, he went to Goodyear
as aircraft inspector, leaving the
services of the Goodyear Co. only
recently in order to supervise the
construction of his locker and re-
frigeration plant in Coolidge.
Present plans call for VaPs Food
bank to be completed and ready for
operation sametime between Aug
ust Is and September /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Petitions Ready TODAY
Jump from Train
Proves atal

Mildred B. Ready, en- route from
the east to Los Angeles, jumped off
a Southern Pacific train three
miles north of Coolidge Thursday
morning and killed herself, accord
ing to report She had been men
tally depressed for some time, it
is reported. and escaped her travel
ing companion to carry out her in
tention.
An inquest was held at the justice
of the peace office here at one
o'clock Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Play Night Planned
At Methodist Church

Coolidge high school Methodist
youth fellowship will hold an open
"Play Night" at the church each
Friday night during the summer
There will be planned recreation
of various kinds, and all high school
age young people in the COM
munity are cordially invited by
Rev. Leslie J. Ross, pastor.
A similar program will be held
by the intermediate youth fellow
ship each Tuesday night of the
week for those of elementary school
age from the 5th grade up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Election TO Be
Saturday on Soil
And Water Districts
Proposed Coolidge and Sell
ma Soil Conservation Dist
riots Both to Be Voted on
Tomorrow. Directors to
Be elected.


Farmers in both the Coolidge
and Selma districts will vote Sat
urday June 16 at a referendum
election to determine whether or
not acreage in the two areas will
be included in soil conservation
districts.
The local farmers are organizing
under the state law and have cir
culated petitions asking for the for
nation of the districts. When the
petitions were found to bear suf-
ficient signatures of land owners,
State Soil Conservation Commits
sioners o. c. Williams called a
referendum election for the 18th
to vote on whether or not to or
ganize the districts and also to
elect three supervisors in each dis
trict to serve for terms of six, four
and two-years respectively, if the
referendum vote is favorable.
A large vote of the farmers in
the areas is not only desirable,
but necessary. if the districts are ia
be formed, since if less than so
per cent of the acreage is voted in
any district, the election is void
OF the votes actually cast, 65 per
cent of the farmers must favor the
organization, or it will not be
formed.
Soil conservation districts are
non-taxable and worcestershire.
Their purpose is to give farmers
of the areas involved cooperative
power on soil and water conserva-
tion matters.
At Coolide the election will be
held at the Farm Credit office on
Main street, where the polls will
be open from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the even
ing. Members of the election
board will be Mrs. c. L. Skousen,
F. p Jamison and R. H. Morehouse.
The three men who have been
nominated for supervisors and will
serve in that capacity if the cleo
ton carries are E. G. Attaway. A
L. Bartlett and John Bowling.
Coolidge district is planned to
include all the lands east of the
Coolidge-Picacho highway roughly
to the diversion dam and the Plea
cho reservoir.
Selma soil conservation district
is being organized to include twelve
complete sections south of the Sell
ma road.
Election on the formation of that
district will be held in the Casa
Grande city hall on Saturday, the
18th, between 10 o'clock a. M, and
2 o'clock p. m.
Nominees for supervisors of that
district are Les Milligan, o. w.
RVgg and Milton Sellers. Members
of the board to handle the election
will be Eddie Arendt, Mrs. Milton
Sellers and Mrs. o. w. Rugg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Clifford Leroy MiIburn, 1/c,
returned Thursday from Is months
service in the Pacific to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Milburn
and family on 30-day leave. He
wears the American Theater ribbon,
the Asiatic Pacific ribbon with
three stars denoting participation
in three major campaigns, and the
Philippine bar. Milburn, who was
19 in April, enlisted October 20.
1943. His parents live on farm
southeast of town and he attended
KeniIworth school before entering
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
Carvel Morris Heads
Odd Fellows Here

Carvel Morris was elected noble
grand of Coolidge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at a meeting
held Tuesday night in Masonic
Temple.
Those who will serve with him
for the ensuing six months period
are: Jack Cunningham, vice grand;
Harry N. Shelter, recording. secre-
tary; Bob Dossey, financial sec
retary; and D. B. Parks, treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

o Worth X. Bartlett, IS, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett of
Florence, left recently to report
for duty at naval training center
in San Diego, California. Worth
was born in Florence and enlisted
in the navy upon completion of his
Junior year in FUHS. He likes it
fine, so far, he writes-the clothes
fit well with alterations" and the
food is good and well prepared.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Sgt. Alfred w. Dove arrived
home Friday on 90-day furIough to
visit his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. {. Dove, after II months
service in the South Pacific with
the 153rd Engineers. Most of
Dove's time was spent in the jung
les of New Guinea and the Philip
pines. Sgt. Dove has been in the
army approximately four years and
went overseas in the spring of
1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

PFC. FRANK LYNCH arrived
home Thursday from Stockton
Field, California, on S-day furlough
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tad Lynch. At the conclusion of
his furlough he will report for duty
at the same field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Captain B. L. Steward saw his
family for the first time in over
two years when he landed at Cool
idge Army Air Field Tuesday night,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

Capt. B. L. Steward Calmly Removes
Ruptured Appendix from Sailor on Des-
troyer in Mid-Atlantic, but Says that Dur
ing the Transfer from Ship to Ship over
Heavy Seas in Boatswain's Chair 81 Hoped
the Damned Rope Wouldn't Break"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15
BRING COLORADO RIVER WATER
TO CASA GRANDE VALLEY IS
PLAN OF MEETING HERE SOON

Thursday June FL, date of Session of Representa-
tves of All Service Organizations in Pina County
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce. Pnal County Re-
search Association Form Nucleus of Greater Body
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-15

after twenty-five months service
with the U. s. Army medical corps
in North Africa and Italy.
Enroute home on the Liberty
Ship Thomas w. Hyde, Captain
Steward successfully met and hand
led situation unique in the annals
of naval history. A young navy
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17
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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-17

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Whenmatisutns.Qe

,,adtune!" SdnelIe, aneenebme
2inoer,tng Der Sdmeraen bon nn.st,.'
loIem Rbeun1otisntus, Seiatica, 2um'
bogo urb S6meraen TN StiI6en ,ub
ON ben @Iie6ern nit benz @ebramd
bon GR.A- -@apfeIn. Dieie aapfeln
ii,n6 tpiiieni6aftltd a1tbereitet. flbren
ni@t gu 9roeengetuobnbeit nno midi
len raid 2inoerune brineen ODER @eIo
auriid. 8esbalb lGneer tparten, ,penn
sic 1ei6en6 1tn02 Ser0et rur cine
@eIoanueii1,ne bon $2.0O Elm o6er
5ablen sic Dem 8rtefboten ben BE.
trag. 5dretbt fofort an: Qraft 2abo.
ratories, 9ept. 66, $40 R. Central
Gbenue, &oom 3O2, Chicago, Sn.
Sut es iOfurt! -anset9e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Cine tpob1 ber6iente @bfubr erbiel'
ten Die So8ialiiten, als ite na6 Der
8efreiung @liaB-2otbrtngens 6ur6 bic
fran50fti9e erite Irmee oen 8eriu9
mo9ten, bic Dor 1918 in Srantrei6
beltebenoen antifatboliiden @eiese
our65ufiibren. Gber tie tpur6en BON
ben fatbolil9en @llaB>2otbrtngern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

bot betonnteegeben, 6oB Elm ne,1es
Eransportflueaeue fir 100 Sabrsdite
Ieine erIten 8robefliiee eena6t bot
un6 iest in Serien aunddit fir BEN
Seereseebraud gebaut per0en miro.
9as Slue5eug - Elm iogenannter
,,Stratocrutier" - lit aus Dem Spp
1929 enhpideIt tporoen, lit ober 12
SUB Idneer a1s Der &uu1pf Der &ie'
fenbomber. @s bat Elm 6oppeltes 9ed
fir Die 6luggdite uno Die 8etriebs'
foiten ituo airta i Gent pro Baiiagier'
metle. 9ie Dur6i6ntttsgei6
miro $40 Meilen iein. Das Slug5eug,
oefien 4abinen oen enorme1 2uftorud
elmer S0be bon 5000 SUB baben, miro
in elmer S0be bon 10000 GluB file
gen fGnnen. Spdter tperoen 6tefe
5lug3euge aud fir Ben 9aiiagier6ienit
auf langen 5liigen bermenoet tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

8ei einem 2undeon gu @bren 6er
Armeefapldne BET ,,Gmerican @tgbt
Air Sorce" in 2onoon tpuroe me gra'
bii9of 8ernoro Griffin bon 8eitmin'
iter Elm 5ded bon $4,000 iiberge'
ben, gum 8eiten 6iirftieer 9ir9en
uno 8oiierbGufer oes 2anoes. Das
@elo &pur6e benz gr5bti9of bon &eo,
Sobn &. Eracp, O.M.S., iibergeben,
@s >par bon ben Witglte6ern Der a6'
ten 2uftfIotte 5u bieiem 3med geiam'
melt tporoen. Ser @r3bildof iprad
i'm gamen auer &otboliten @nglanos
1einen be1ten 9anf aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

ssn feinem on6eren Staot tritt Ser
oeuti9e @ini9lag 6eutlider beroor
ols IN 8isconftn. Na9 Der 8olfs5db'
lung oes Sobres 1880 NOR Die Salfte
ser 8etpobneri9aft 8isconitns ent'
tpeoer inn Muslan6 geboren ODER No@'
fommen 9ier onidBiger Sremogebore'
ner. 41.2 8ro5ent 1poren oeuti6er
Gbtunft, 9.4 8ro3e1t itaumten aus
8olen, 9.2 8ro5ent aus 0eormegen,
4 8ro3ent aus Ser Eidedoflotpotei
uno 9.9 Pro3ent aus S6meoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

&us 5todbolm miro beri9tet. Den
oeutiden Moraloffi5ieren itn6 in
iiingiter 3eit iogenannte 81. g. &i6t-
mdnner betgegeben tpor6en. 9eren
Gufgabe lit es, Die eriteren beim Quf'
bau Der Moral 3u u1teritiiBen, 11n5u'
berldiitge Sol0aten an3u5etgen uno
iid unauffauig gu betGtigen. Se6e
@ompanie entbdIt 10 big Is oieier
Wanner, beiBt es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

8eitli6 bon Seem Orleans, 2o.,
lin Die iogenonnten Acooians anldBtg'
sic ftno 9eadfommen iener Samilien,
Die 1856 aus geoba Scotia bertrieben
mur6en. sic leben auf Dem fru6t'
barren @ebiet om 8apou Eede. sic,
Die man nit Dem SpiBnamen ,,Go'
i1ns" beoa9t bat, ipreden beute nod,
ebenio tpie bic unter ibnen 1eben6en
0eger, ousi61ieBli9 fran5oitid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Das Jog. 8ombino (@tnblein) lit
Elm 8il6 oes Gbrii riittinoletns, 6as all'
i6brli9 bon 8etbna6ten Biz @pipba'
ME in Der Stride Ira @elt IN @om
felt Dem 16. Sabrbu11oert CUR Ser
ebrung aufseitellt lit. Das 8ilo oes
5onto 8anbino lit aus SlibenboIa
bonn Oelgarten in. Seruialen1 ge'
i6nibt. 8or ibm balten bic italient'
fben @inoe ibre ftnbli6en Breotgten.
8dbreno oes sSabres miro oas 8tl0 TT
elmer eigenen aapelle a1fbemobrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
11upoIitiI6e 3eiHGnfte
(sSertiesuna bon Geite u

(5ertiesung BON Sette II
Die in Der gegentpartieen 3eitlage ge'
botenen natiirli9en Solgerungen 5iebt
un6 bic Sprannei unmoralti6er Stao'
ten rnb ibre fronfen ~SSSoeologien"
i9onungsIos beroommt. 9as @ban-
geltum, oos fir oue 9riitli9en 8e"
tenntniiie oos eletde uno 6eiien @tbtf
allgemein.menfdli6 lit, lebrt In 6em
8Get4nis bon Dem barnrberaigen 60
m1ariter, 6aB Ser tpabre 8etenner
@brtiti nidt a6tlos an ben fontreten
nebeln Der @elt un6 an leioen6en
8riioern boriibergeben 6arf un6 Der
9ienit @ottes nur 6ann gill; tpenn
er bon edter Silfsbereitidoft fir Die
Neni6beit beeleitet lit.
0os @ort oes ,tBu6es Der @ets-
belt" Il, ~: ,,2iebet bic @eredttg'
felt, bic tbr &i6ter iei0 auf Groen!"
bot ielten einen 10 ma6tbouen Ius-
brud gefu,oen pte in ben 8orten 6es
Bapites. sSsn oieiem Jalle tpe1oet ct
ftd in eriter 2inie an 6ie Wddtigen,
Die bic 8elt unter Dem 8iloe ser &i@-
ter begreift. gs berlangt bon tbnen
&bfebr bon oller 9aBpolitif. Wit Der
3eridmetterung bes Sitlerismus, ei'
ner Der fur6tbariten Gornen, Die Der
$aBeeiit in Der Neutrality-suspicious. ie
angenommen bot, barf ni6t cine nelte
SaBpropa9anoa berbunoen tper6en,
1pie 1ie Iei6er @ottes 9erobe in unfe'
rem 2an6e bon 2euten geidiirt miro,
Die es beiier miiien iollten. Sbnen
alien bot 8apIt Btus NIT 6em Ser
anttportlidfeitsgefiibI fir bic 3u'
funft Der 5ibiliiterten Belt, oas TO-
biele 1peltli9e Giibrer in &riegs3eiten
bermiiien afien, entseeengebalten, bob
elm Srieoe, Der oem oeutiben 8olte
teine Soffnlng laiien tpiiroe, iemalS
ipieoer elm glei6bere6ttgtes @lteo Der
Menidbeitsfamilie 5u tperoen, I'M
9riItIi9 uno unmenl6li9 lit. 9as
8ort oes 8opItes ri6tet li9 aud an
getpiiie bodltebert6e DISQUALIFICATION
Der aaiierten 8elt, oie es i6on oes'
boB beber5ieen ioIIten, tpeil ite ionit
Iei9t in bic Gage 6es 3alberlebrltngs
fon,men t0nnten, Der Die @etiter, bic
er rief nidt mebr losautperoen ber'
modte."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Mn lib ielber fitp6et ieoermonn
@enug 511 f9eIte,t, tper's merten tann.
Das G9elten unterbltebe,
8enn er 9elbltertenntnis trtebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

2ebrer: Scum babe i9 ea19 ertIdrt.
tpos oas 8ort &onflift beoe>ttet. Sans
biloe mir nun einen SaB NIT benz
8orte @onflitt. Stun, tpiro's baloS
Sans: @obn flidt feline Soien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Ct idloB ii6 im friiben alter benz
Gii iiteraienlerorben an unb tultr6e
Sberer 6es ftreneften Sroensba,s'
ies &ipereaur IN England. Setne
eeiitliaen 5driften iino beite nod
bod geiddtt ,1no tpett Derbreitet.
@etn\ Seit lit am IL. San,,or.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

Drei @onige sefetert. Dte &l. Sa'
mile lit 6as berrltbite BorbiIo Der
9riItli6en Gamilie. - 8tlo 3: g.
ner Der bernorragenoiten Setltgen
@raIanos i'm 12. Sabrbun6ert uor
6er bl. Melreo, Mbt bon &iebeaur.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

8i1o i: 9ie III. 8eronica boon
Moilan6 liebte i'm IS. Sabrbun6ert
als Eodter zines 2anbmannes. sic
tpuroe oIs 2aieni@peiter im ct.
Weartbo-aIoiter BEL Matlan6 auf'
aenommen uno erbaute ale ourh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

i9arf obgetpieien. Selbit bic Nrote'
1tanten ponten ni9ts oabon mtfien.
Oie militGrti9e &egierung bat einen
prominenten 4atboliten, CHARLES
8lonoes, ols &immiiiar iiber oas g.
faB eingelebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

ibren @ebets. uno Nrbeitseifer.
sic tpur6e mebrerer @ri9einungen
Der Muttergottes getpiir6igt. Sbr
5eit lit am 13. Sanuar. - Bib
2: 9as GeIt Der 81. Somtlie miro
in Der 8o9e Der Oftao Der 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Asst N q
"s'sa 81 FREE nAL MfERI

8enn Sbr an 8rondial' 'Nfbma'Ha'
rOrismen bon Suiten ,ttro feuden6er
&tmungsbeidtperoen leioet. Sdretbt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
L-eper Saint
From the Manchester Guardian.

from Inc hohHCAcoteI 1uaAuian'
1t is sixty years ago this month since
Father Damien calmly announced to his
leper congregation one Sunday morning
on Molokai Island that he had become a
leper. He began his sermon with the
words, MY brethren. :. We lepers. !"
His bishop had him taken of to Homo
lulu for special treatment, but Damiens
restless spirit drove him back to the
islands In less than fortnight. He died
there four years later, and in 1886 the
body was taken home to Belgium as
Investigations leading to Damien's pos
sible canonization had already begun.
Damien's sacrif1cial life exposed the ter
rible conditions Of leper camps every
where, and although the phrase "cura-
tive therapy" would have been beyond
him he was an active practitioner in it.
Work and comradeShip were his two
main medicines for leprosy. He was also
expert at storming the citadels of off,
cialdom, and left no one in doubt that
although he was saint he was also an
autocrat. In a recently published book
the late Alexander Wollcott tells how q
Vermont man-Ira Dutton, known as
Brother Joseph--took up and carried on
the work SO bravely started by Father
Damien.