davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
8rPnnhr in Nnt1
Bon 6. S. R Rei6enberger

SAB lit unbelebrbar un6 unbe.
febrbar. 0ie Saiier tperoen peiter.
bulien big gum Gage bes @eri6tes.
IS lit zines Ser penigen boffnungs-
bouen an5eiden bieier ltebearmen
3eit, oaB Wenlden oie1e SodfIut oes
SaiieS iiberlebten, Die 1t6 ibr Ween.
ld)ens uno Gbriltent4m betpobrt bn.
ben. IS mar mir feline ueberrai6ung,
OoB unter ben erIten, Die our Silfe
fir bic Deutl9en oufriefen, Der an.
glifonil6e 8tidof 8eQ BON Gbide-
iter mar. ct geb0rt gu ben eun5 gro.
ben Oteniden, nit benen mid 0as
@ril in 8erbinoung bra9te. @r bat
iunlitten oes ~8libes" in 2onoon 6as
8ort gelpro6en: u0oS erIte InIie-
gen Der &irde lit ni6t ser 5ieg Der
nutonalen Sade. 9os mag bart
flin9en, mub ober ausgeIproden
meroen. DaS erite Mnliegen lit Die
grfiiuung bes 8iuens 8ottes uno
Die Tertitnoigung ser 8arnber3ig-
felt @ottes an oae Weniden uno geo.
tionen." @r mar es, Der li6 Der in
tcrnierten oeutlden uno d iterrei6i.
iden Srieiter uno OroenSleute an.
nobm unO ibre Sreiloliung our6.
ieBte.
Ger 5inn oieier 3eilen lit nidt elm
9lurruf our Silfe fiir bie 0euti6en
9lnti-No5is, ni6t einmnl fir Die oeut-
ihen &otboliten. Do5u fiible i'd MIDI
meOer berufe nod bere6tigt. Sd
fam nur pitniden, ooB oLle Die Muf-
RUE Der oeutI6en 8ii60fe BEL ben
&otDolifen amerifaS, beionoer5 ben
Oeutlden &atbolifen, elm offenes
@er5 uno eine belfen0e Sono finoen.
Sd min an oieier 5teae nur ouf
0aS Sdidia1 3tpeier perI0nli6en
6reunoe binUeilen. Chen ging Die
gfodridt 6ur9 Die 8reiIe, oaB Der
ebemalige gunoe5tan5ler Or. aurt
BON S6ul6nigg uno ser friibere
8itrgermeiiter BON gSien 9Ridoro
S6miB auf Ser Snlel Capri in gr0B-
ter 2lrmleligfeit Ieben uno foum oas
SebenSnotpenoige baben. SD bin
nit 56mib ieit Dem Sabre 1918 in
6reunoi6aft perbunoen. gr bat mid
oIa jungen &aplon no6 einem gor,
trag iiber fotbolii9e 8ereinsurbeit
in Die fat6olild-lo3iole 9lrbeit geboIt.
SD femme i'm ols ii6er3eugten &atbo-
llfen. Iuf Der ueberfobrt nod Slime,
rita er51blte mir Elm iioiI9er sSIudt-
ling, Der nit ibm in 0o6ou mar, bob
S0mib beionOeren EeufeIeien Der
Na5ts ausgelebt mar. uMber er truq
e5 nie Elm Selo. 8ir ba6en i'm oae
6epunoert. - Sd mar nit 5du1d.
ntgg pie0erbolt 6eiionmen in ben
Sobren Ieiner &on5leridaft. @s gibt
tpenlg StQQtSmanner in Der 8elt, |
Die ibm an 8iloung, A0el Der Sc,
ltnnung uno @runoiobtreue glei6,
tdmen. ct puroe tpie 0oufub Elm |
VtartDrer SeIterrei9s - un0 er truq
es als oufre6ter &otbolif.
&onnen un6 ourfen mir 0ieie BEL.
ben Gortampfer ser totboliIden
Soee, oiele un6eugiomen 2oienapoIte |
nun I'M 5tt6e lallen, na6oem iie sic
Solle Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii6er.
nafoem Silfe pieoer moa- !
l16 lit? Sd Oenfe, es lit cine @bren-
pIltdt oes &otboli5ismus, oielen
Wfdnnern gu belfen.
Co niemano, ioipeit id iebe, fid |
fir oteIe OtortDrer ser Oemofratie
tple oes Gbriltentums. einieste, pen6e
l6 mid an Die &atbolifen Imertfas,
Dor oQem Die &atbolifen oeutIher
uno oiterreidil@er abitonmung I'M
9llfe. Sd meroe ale @aben, ioueit
uno iobolo eS mosli9 lit, no6 Capri
8elde Sreuoe pir6e es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Oenten un0 0te beiltgen MeBopfer
unIerer BrieIter.

0enten uno ote beiltgen MeBopfer
unierer Brieiter.
gs Duroe Die 8emerfung gema6t,
OoB mir ben OrgeFonoS gu 1tarf BE-
tonen. 6reili6 laufen oup06entlif
8aben Elm, aber Ser Sono8 lit nod
nidt beenoet.
Be9en Ser felt @o6en in Central
Ohio onboltenOen Erodenbeit miiiIen
5armer 8aIler fir ibr Gieb foufen.
8ir batten reiben Gegenfou big 3ll
anfong IuguIt. SeitOem batten mir
feinen or0entliden Hegenfou mebr.
Btr boben DobI teinen 8iebitan0,
ober mir 6rauden oringenO 8aiier.
Wir beoiirfen ortngen0 cine Nn.
5abl Berlonen, peIde pillens D6ren,
in &iide unO Speileia1en 3u arbei,
ten @S lit feline i6mere Irbeit. Ilen
uniern 9lrbeitern uno 9lngeltellten
liefern mir 9etoItigung, @6i6e unG
2ogiS. 8ir pGren unlern 2elern Iebr
oanfbor, menu lie geeignete 8erionen
fir unS auSfinOig MAIDEN fonnten
Io5 Oiirfte BEL Der gegenDdrtigen
pielfoden Nrbeitsloligfeit ni6t ou5u
I6Der Iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Der
,Obto &aiienfrenuO'
btetet end iebe @ode:

luffl0rung iiber fotbolii6e 2eb.
re uno Sraris;
Stele Di6tige No6ridten uber
fatbolii6se 2eben;
8u6erbeipre6ungen 5ur Srien.
tierung fir sic 2eftiire;;
Sntereilante, ipannenoe Soma.
ne uno boduftueae 8iogropbien;
Cine auBerIt lebrrei6e uno ei,
genartige Iusfunftsipolte.
GurA @ntridtung cures eigenen
Announcements unb ourb @etptn-
nung zines 2eiers beIft ibr, unbe.
mittelte Stuoenten gum BrieIter.
ltano beran5ubiloen inn IpoItoIat
Der fatbolil6en 8reiie tGtig 5u
leln, lt6 nit Ser5 un0 @eiIt @ofe
tltr Wo6e an niibli6er, lebrrei9er
Seftiire gu ergoben uno oie @e.
niBbeit, ooB 3ufiinftige BrieIter
tagltd am 9lltare fir euf, cure
Wobltdter, beten. - @el6' b0bere
Sitter tOnntet ibr eu6 ertperben?
g 6reibt an:
OHIO WAIsENFREUND
WOrthingtOn, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
aIafaffee)

nnIer MaIotafee lit teir1e eeroitete.
ionoern gemalate @erite nad 8far'
rer &neipp'i9er Metbooe. @s tit p1l'
reg MaIa, reid an Nabrftoffen NIT
angenebmem MoI5gei6mad. 9efon'
bers &i1t6ern, alten 2e1ten u1to
@ronten au entpfeblen.
Breis: 25e per 8funb; % Pafete, $5
grpreB unb Barcel Boft ertra
THE WOLFRAM co.
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
DC. g. N. 8.

Ste 3ubI unlerer neu uufqenom-
menen Stuoenteu iibertrifft Sic aQer
truberen Sabre. 60 melt lin0 nur
5tpei Stuoenten 5uriideefeb brt. Sic
beld]attlgen lid nit Der 9lnoronuna
Der Sdulbante, Glide uno 8etten,
Inn ole5 in Sr0nung 5u bringen be-
Dor Der 9lnfunft Ser Stuoenten qeaen
Gnoe oieier 8ode.
8ie iiblit, miro BEL einioen Stu,
oenten lih 5eimlpeb einiteQen, Iel6lt
bepor lie Bortbington erreid)t bQben
neroen. S6re Vtiitter brauden 1td
oorilbcr feline Sorgen 3u MAIDEN.
Selmlpeb lit ein 9ute5 3eiden. gs be,
pelIt Ibre Inbangli9feit an Seim
uno 5omiIie. gs 0auert nur cine
tur3e 3elt, oenn iobul0 1ie nit 6em
Soiepblnum uno Sen onoern Stu0en-
ten betannt merOen, perfliegt 6as
SelmDcb. GoS lit ser 8runo, mes.
bolb Die alten Stuoenten 10 freu6ig
am GnOe Der 6erien in's SSoiepbinun
3uriidfebren.
Nie Derloltet, ioa 0ie 6IeiI6rotio.
nierung binnen fur3em oufgeboben
tDerOen. Wir 6egriiBen es bon gan5em
Ser5en oa Oieie &eitriftion uns nidt
gerln9e Sorge bereitet. Saben mir
ood fir toltien0 WobI5eiten Sag fir
Gag 5u iorgen Ga lit es leidt 5u
berlteben menn Yeiitter frub grou
Der0en.
Gergangene 8ode iin0 berl6ie6e.
ne TeItaments.S .SinterloiienIdoften
eingelaufen. 8ir ipre6en 6ieIen
8obltatern 0ffentli9 unlern beIten
9anf aus uno oeripreden ibnen oos
@ebet unierer Brofeiioren un6 Stu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

ben beioen ietn, tpenn ite tpenigItens
Elm froberes 8eibna9ten, entboben
Der oringen6iten 5orgen, fetern
tonntenI 8tr fonnen iiberaeugt iein,
ooB fte ieben 9olIar, ben ite ni9t
brau6en iollten, an iene Deitergeben,
Die eS piiroig uno nt6t minber BE-
birftig itn6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

-als Der fl. Sran5 3aber auf iei.
ner &eiie mad sSnoien ii6 ieIbit auf
Dem S9iffe beoiente, ia logor Die
Hetnigung ieiner eieenen 8GI6e nit
el9enen Sanoen beiorete, 10 tooeIten
etnlge oieS an fbm uno erflarten
lold' eemeine arbeit fir i'm, ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
6 tr 6 { II t q | Der

sOnntas, %. September, adt5ebnter
SOnntag nad Efin9iteu. - @oan-
gelium: Ser @ihtbriidige (Wottb.
81.
Ofontog, "a September: Worio
Wene0es.
9ienStog, 25. September: Gleopbas.
Vfittpod, 26. September: Slaot So.
CUES.
0onnerStog, 27. September: Cosmos
uno 0on1ianus.
5reitag, %. September: @en5eslous.
Somstog, 20. September: @r5engeI
Wfidoel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

apoftoIiI6en 2esaten, als cine
S9nn9 unb SerabpiirOigung. III.
Iein, Der SeiItge erpioerte: r9eur et'
mes lit oerd9tIid, berabDiiroigeno
uno i6ma6noa fiir ben Gbriiten,
nanli6 Oie Siin6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
TRirdh1tdue8 ;. !

Binona, Minn. - SIN Weutter,
bauS Der Hotre 3ome-SdneTtern in
Wtanfuto ltarb oorleBte 8ohe oie
ebrw. Sdmelter 81. 9lquinu, 5uIes1
Organlltln uno 2ebrerin in ser ct
9lgnes-S6ule in st. Bou1
Nus anbern 0i0ScIep
Wttlpaufee, isis. - Die @iscou.
liner &onferen5 Der fQtboliIden So.
lpltol=9lllociution miro am 9. Otto,
Der in Der ct. S-&atbe0role in
Vtllmoutee nit einem feierliden
Pontiftfnlomt eroffnet. Ser 8er6ano
begebt gleid3eitig ooS itIberne Subj
loum. Die 3abl Ser tatboliI6en So
lpltaler bat i'm leBten Sobr3ebnt in
W1aconlin Itarf 5ugenommen.
Gum Bfurrer Der ct. anno-@e.
melnOe in Otilmoufee mur0e Ser
bodtp. 9r @llliom 8ronner, bisber
Btorrer Der ct. Srieorif5=@ =@emein-
De in GrOabp, ernonnt. Sic @elnein.
De bereitete am 25. September einen
en1ptong 5u Gbren oe5 neuen SeeI-
lorgers. 9odm. 8ronner lit ser britt
te Etorrer Der ct. Inna=@emeinoe,
Die i'm Sabre 1894 gegriinoet uuroe.
Selne Torgdnger moren Wlqr. So
lid uno' Wigr. Trouot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Bettrllt Ertre zrttung &1td1t ah!

@enn On ieber 2er bieer Sage pieaei nnns fir Seiue
3eune aln buf nnb br n mOsa it, tt beinem Sabresas
HnnOen 10 bee ui a OuOern mare rnb bis 8eras tell
Defe OOer beabu faunn Bir ieuOen Oene 8uns ei
Abbefeunng beSen ben Geriu zines gnteu, uuO
enen sdaoen fir Die tutbulide BreRe
On tann Oen Nbonnement anf o aieufreuub
Sopbnnm eefg OOer euen 2r ennSen un
genoem 5DrmuIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

Der bl. 8la5ibus mar Ser Sobn zines r0ni5hen
Botri5iers, Sertullus, uno mrr6e id]on oIs &tnb
5ur IuSbiloung Dem bl. 8eneoft in 5ubioco an.
pertrollt. SIN Sabre 529 begleitete er ben qroBen
SrOenSlttter nod Monte goino, 0as oamols nod
DEM Sertuau5 geb0rte Die TRADITION beriftet 6oR
Der bl. Blo5ous ipGter BEL Meiiino cine abtei
grilnoete uno BORT Inn 541 nit breBig gefdbrten
ben Mortertoo erltt Sen sseIt lit am 5. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

sdntenselfeft. - am g. Oftober feiert Die
Stride oas sSeit Der I'll. S6utengel aGe Meni9en
ionic ale Nationen baben jbren eigenen Sdut,
engcl 90 lit es Die 2ebre Der Stride, uno aud5 in
Der ST. Sd5rift lit 6ieielbe flor genug ousgeipro.
den 8on ben 4nbern agt Der SeiIon6 ielbit, baB
iie einen gngel baben Der bas Mngeiift @ottes
ifout Bon elmer ieoen Seele gilt olio, mas @ott
Dem auserlpdblten 8olfe iogte: v5iebe, Sd min
Nenen @ngel ienoen, Der Dor Dir bergebe, bid ouf
Dem 8ege betpabre uno einfiibre in oen Srt, mel.
c5en I'D, bereitef babe"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

Der fl. Srnuo, a6t, puroe 1880 BEL a0ln sebo-
ren 1866 gum prieter getpeibt unb 1por aunSfit
9borberr in &oln unb Damn in &beims, mo er fitl
I'm 1884 entfdloB, Der @elt ooIenbs gu entiaeen.
auf gat oes FL. 8iidofs &ugo 3oe ct fi] nit eini.
gen 8efabrten in Die 8Ilteneiniamfeit Der ioae.
nonnten &ortbauie 5uriid uno baute bort Elm aIo.
tier - Der anfang oes &artbduierorbens, befien
eriter Ibt er plroe. Sm Sabre 1890 purbe er bon
Rapit Urban II: nod &om berufen, 5oe id aber
tiinf Sabre ipater bonn offentlden 2eben suriid
uno itarb 11O1. Sein 5eIt lit am g. Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Stimme OeS NDlteS
titr OaS SOlepDiuum

@mpfongen Sic einen geitroq CUR
Sreilte1e. Sd bate Die @obe Der-
lpro6en, tDenn meme 8itte erb0rt
piroe. Gant Der 6iirbitte oeS FL.
AntonluS Dur0e i6 erb0rt.
2eier, q. 9.
@inliegen0 ST our laufenoen Jrei-
ltelle. SD bin in ouffoaenoer 8eiIe
IN elnem anliegen erb0rt tporoen.
q. So, D.
Sd betete tGglid gum I'll. Bforrer
S1anneD uno Oeripro9 8er0ffentli6.
ung, penn ia erbort piiroe. @ott lei
Gont lit mir aus elmer groBen Ser.
legenbeit gebolfen por6en.
2eler, Wi6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

Burtbtngton, O.,-St. Buul, Ninn.
9unnersta9, q, September 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

2ctben Gle att
BpOrrbea, &benmatismus, Diabetes,
&lntberstftnug Dber gungrene --
bann sebraudeu ete bas peltberRbmte
D-O-D
Dte @ebrautb sanpetIune TIT febr etnfad5.
baIb ME fhaoen - Seine Sunaerfuren. -
Iaufenbe ION 8euentffen. 11nfere Allnben ltnb
unIere 8erfdufer. - 8enn ridbtie gebraut9t,
specific go. 8 fir menfdplidben @ebrnu6 ser
9lbie (reidt monatelane): $1.56. = epeetftt
Nn. 1 ffr duBerTtdben @ebrdu6 Ser 8ibfe:
nur $4.5O. -- gu be5ieben bon
CHARLES r.. NEUMANN
8erSenber rDn D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus S, o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
TAMINTEREsT@ sT@MHEALTH'
PARENTAL CONTROL OF CONTACIOIIS Disc EASFS


Within a few days your children
will be returning to school. They
will gather in small groups and
each will bring news of his summer
vacation and views of his activities.
Unfortunately, each also will bring
with him possible source of infec-
tion to others of certain OF the con-
tagious diseases-the health haz-
ards of childhood.
Some OF these diseases, such as
small pox and diphtheria. can be
controlled by the proper immuniza-
tion OF all pre-school children. Ty-
phoid and Paratyphoid fever can be
controlled by proper protection Of
drinking water and proper sewage
control The common contagious
diseases, however, such as measles,
scarlet fever. mumps. colds and the
like are easily spread among school
children If proper precautions are
not taken in time. II is too late
when the case Is detected at school
for the pupil has then already ex-
posed and endangered others.
The proper place for noting the
suspicion of illness is at home. II
should be emphasized here that II
the parents would keep the sick at
home until certain of what is wrong,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Omaha. Nebraska TO visit friends.
She expects TO be there three
weeks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
family spent Friday and Saturday
In Tucson with Mrs. Cohen's father,
A. Kaufman.
. Miss Katherine Harmon, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harmon.
left Monday for Needles. where she
will teach the home economics de-
partment in Needles high school.
o Mrs. G.. Russell Koehler returned
Thursday from Los Angeles. where
she spent two months visiting rela-
tives.
. Earl McEuen, who has been hos
pitalized for some time as the re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

in the armed forces. Bell. formerly
a major In the air corps. Is the
son-in-law of NJ. A. Moody, presi-
dent OF the Natural Gas Service
Company. with which Bell will b"
associated here. The Bells are
making their home at Waikiki lon
al present
o Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Jr., ana
son. Donnie. arrived here last week
from Alamogordo. New Mexico. and
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Ware until Captain
Beauchamp's future plans are DELI
mite.
q Mr.. and Mrs. J, c. Jayne left
Monday for Mayer. upon receipt ot
word that her father. NJ. J. Reed
who Is visiting relatives there. IS
very IN. The Jaynes hope to BRING
Mr. Reed home with them.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Leland May and
family have recently returned here
from Dallas. Texas. where the
MAYS daughter is undergoing medi-
cal care. The family expects TO re-
turn to Dallas in the near future
10 make their permanent residence.
. Mrs. Renee Lehman has replaced
Mrs Ernest Snyder as secretary
M I.oucks Insurance Agency. Mrs.
SNYDER resigned because she is eA-
meeting her usband to return from
overseas In the near future anu
wishes to be free to travel with
him To visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lehmans husband. sgt. Leh-
man. is stationed at Florence POW
Camp.
q The Friday evening Pot Luck
supper and Card Club met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Murray
last week.
Q Mrs. Elizabeth Ware OF Glendale
Arizona. wa. a weekend guest at
the home OF her son, G. W. ware
and family.
o Mrs. ID. T. Lewis returned Wed
nesday from Fullerton and Pomona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

saeuiCai SOCIETY
we would go long way toward
control of these hazardous diseases
and would give the sick a better
chance for recovery without ser
ious complications.
Too many parents are willing TO
take chance on their child's cold
being nothing serious, not realizing
that II may be the early symptoms
of measles. scarlet fever or even of
infantile paralysis. The wise thing
to do is keep the child home until
certain that the condition Is not
serious. Doing this the child is
given the benefit of rest and early
treatment and his playmates are
protected against possible infection.
Start by seeing that your pre-
school age children are immunized
against small pox. diphtheria,
whooping cough and the like. When
they reach school age. pledge that
they will be In school 1909 of the
day they are well-and that you
will keep them home when they
show even slight signs of Illness.
Ii is a community service that
parents do this-a responsibility
YOU AS A PARENT cannot dele
gate to any one elsei
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

California, where she spent six
weeks visiting relatives.
. Sgt, and Mrs. Daryl l.. Zillig
left Sunday for FL Monte. Califor-
MIA. to visit his parents. after
spending several days here with
Mrs. Zillig's mother. Mrs. Bob Foy
and family. Sgt Zillig is on 32-
day furlough after many months
service in the European theater.
. Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Mauldin and
son OF Blythe. California, spent the
weekend with his brother and sis
ter-in-law. NJ. and Mrs. F. f. Maui
din and family.
. J. b, Boone. Jr. and daughter.
Sandra Jean. of Chicago. left Tues
day for their home after a three
weeks visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J b. Boone. Sr
. Miss Lee Cohen left Sunday for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Coolidge Locals

o Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Martinez OF
San Francisco stopped here for
several days this week en- route
10 New Mexico. 10 visit Mrs. Mar
tinez' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Gomez and family Mrs Mar
tinez is the former Julia Gomez.
o Mr.. aud Mrs r. b. McCleery and
family have recently returned from
a weeks vacation in Durango. Col
orado. where they visited his bro
ther. o. j McCleery and family.
The McCleery's niece. Diana Nc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Cleery. returned 10 Coolidge with
them and on Sunday entered the
Immaculate Heart Academy at Tue
son for the school year
o Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Mirkin Friday
evening included Sgt and Mrs.
Al Weiss. Mrs Irwin Landy OF
Phoenix. and Major Nat Halpern.
Mrs. Landy spent the weekend
here.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence II. Bell,
Jr. and daughter. Nancy. have re-
Gently come TO Coolidge from
Phoenix, where Mrs. Bell and Nan
cy made their home while he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. John Freeland OF Cool
idge. Arizona. will sell at public
auction at his place OF business
on Arizona Boulevard at 10 am,
Monday the 1st day OF October,
l945, for storage charges amount
ing to 5000 one 1885 Chevrolet ton
and one-half truck. Motor No.
S37231-5.
This sale is made pursuant to and
In accordance with Section 2044 OF
the 1928 revised code of Arizona to
recover storage charges.
JOHN FREELAND.
First publication: Sept. IA, 1945.
Last publication: Spet 81. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
No. aot1

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
THOMAS WALL, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that w.
T. MCKINNEY has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing 10 be the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF Thomas Wall together with
his petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted TO probate in this
Court as the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF said Thomas Wall. who. said
petitioner alleges, is deceased. and
that letters testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner. and that
same viii be heard on Monday. the
cath day OF September. A. d., l945.
at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon OF
said day. at the court room OF said
Court, in the Court House in Flor
tAttt Nbdhts VI l1ais ctatS VI
Arizona. and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there 10 appear and show cause. IL
any they have. why the prayer OF
petitioner should not be granted.
Date September /. 1945.
T. J. MARKS. Clerk.
(SEAL)
First publication: Sept Z. 1945.
Last publication: Sept 21. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

suit of a broken leg. was visited
Thursday at Florence hospital by
Davie Davis, Carvel Morris. Cecil
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Shields and Harry Shelter. II is
expected that McEuen will be in
the hospital two weeks more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Pfc. Lee o. StubblefieId arrived
here Saturday on 3o-day furlough
after two and half years In the
Aleutian Islands. He is the son Of
J. M. Stubblefield OF Aztec, New
Mexico, where he visited before
coming here. The latter part Of
his furlough will be spent with reIa-
tives and friends in California, af-
ter which he will report to Santa
Ana for duty. The Stubblefieid's 8
made their home in Coolidge for
many years before moving TO New
Mexico. Lees brother, the late
1t. Karl StubbIefield, gave his life
for his country in action against
the Japanese in 1e43.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-11

Terrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Stubble-
field.
Cpl. Daniel E. Jones spent two
weeks with his mother, Mrs Laura
Jones at 1889 Hill St, and his wife
Mrs. Mary Murall Jones of Barrett
st. Cpl. Jones was nightly enter
tanned among relatives and
friends. He is now on duty at Fort
Lewis, Washington, where he is
stationed
Mrs. Cleo Sanders of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Willie Bingham, ST., of Florence
st. Mrs. Sanders is the wife of Sgt.
John Sanders who is stationed in
the Southwest Pacific.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson, who is the
mother of little Miss Cora John
son, who has been in the Baptist
Hospital for several weeks would
appreciate friends visiting her
daughter across the day to rest her
up Mrs. Johnson lives at 1885
Morehouse.
Mrs. Sarah Davis of 1911 Everett
ST, has had as her guest in he1
home her aunt, Mrs Martha Rig
ner, who is visiting here for short
while.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-11

lemonade-so come on out and
knock yourself out
For the alligators who like to
Jump, the sizzling hot Original Ca
rolina Cotton Pickers will be play
ing at the Colored Skating Rink,
Tuesday night, August 14-so make
it a whole day of fun and good
time, have yourself a ball at the
picnic and then go on to the Skat-
ing Rink where the joint will be
jumpin and everybody having a
kopasetic time.
Well the dance was fine Sun
day; everybody was there; includ-
ing the Cotton Sisters and the
Smith Sisters; the only person
missing was the Jumpin Chick
Where is she?
Eddie Robinson was very much
in evidence with the trumpet play
er before the dance started, but
later when Darlene came, we die
not see much of him. What's wrong
Eddie, can't take it? Darlene was
having plenty of fun, however, al
tho one of her dance partners wa:
a bit on the youngish side.
Maggie Ruth and Sunny Fore
were knocking each other out with
love Sunday, despite the rumol
that Johnnie Mae Pace is very
much that way about Sonny
Troy Mccoy was really down il
the dumps Sunday even the fine
number which was dedicated te
him by the Rays didn't keep hin
from worrying about his greeting
from Uncle Sam.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-11
West jackson
Miss Naomi Terrell

Operator wanted to take care of
Naomi's Beauty Shoppe across va
cation. Located at 1921 Morehouse
St. Dial BATH.
Miss Ann Ruth Jones of Chicago
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones. Miss
Jones is well known in church and
social affairs of this city. Every
thing is being done to make her
visit enjoyable.
The many friends of Mr.. Grover
Washington were sorry to hear OF
the death Of his mother. Our sym
goes out to the Washington and
Phillis families. May God bless
each of you.
Miss Hattie Mae Mellon of Cox
street and co-owner of the Coz
Street Grocery Store left Wednes-
day for Chicago and Detroit tc