davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSnNEss.

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has hi1l
school, elementary and primary vssooneies:
2Q4 Colorado Blds., 14th and @. RE. 1898
TEACHERS. clerks. recept1onIsts:- select 20.
:Tss :sn' W.T. M essEAs as4 ursss gssd Aaec1 tae a.
tEss Il Yrs ,3I1 g q EA Ella:
sands Of positions available. professional
technical. sales, once personnel, mechan1-
cal, domestic. etc: hishest saIariess; indi.
yidual service to applicants and employers
We can help you to help yourself CAPI-
ToL EMPLoYMENT SERVICE. %03 11th
st. NV. ma. 1859.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Help woMeh.

W0M1N TO WORK In retail food stores. No
sxrsrisnes ; Necessary, sul Ycu wiz fsseiv.
Ssfors bsinr M a:slensd % t' e actual Wv WORK 'fa Il,
stores. Automatic wage increases. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement. Paid
once. on sAPEWaY S sToREsp pp NC. P1nsh, isas 4s
st.. ne, or your nearest safeway Store
WoMiEN-would you iii. to b. e.rnins
in lob with a future? You'll like the
phone Co; no experience Is necessary and
you'll be paid while you learn. Call today
at any Of our employment ofices. 727 18th
St; NV: ; T22 18th St; ;, nv; or 1882 : st.
SSoesIn.s1ssi ToMAc TEirrHhoaNEs ha sasASAAh co . 70
sss ad i. VI Win are Train m :n
week = machine operators; steady en-: en-:
szsR rSss CO.. APsS sSS
your " own home we can train You for 7
M 1Nc sna LIS ns.:s si.t covnssMlS' e. nx
WkAfPERs. no experiences NECESSARY. Ap.
SaS AND rAckEss *: sEs oes Experience.
preferred prefer, but net necessary. Apply en-: en-:
WRAPPERS, immediate openings, per.
manent positions GOOD salary and pleasant
s oef. THE APHlEf PaEAis iis%DkIS5R4sfI kS4sI
YOUNG WOMAN as clerk-typist: knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping helpful but not essen.
tial; 40-hr. wk.; good pay and workin1
conditions. Apply Mr.. Norris. KANE
TRANSFER CO. 2118 9th st. ne.
YOUNG LADY for permanent position In
once Of tewelry store. THE ROSS CO.
MIniInTT rIxrsnEHM wu,rr uou., la.
little nursing experience. to care for con-
valsscsnt during day. CAN GE. 4074.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, accounts receiva bic
bookkeeper. a. -hr. week. 20 days vacation
with pay, 15 days sick leave: knowledge o,
Bookkeeping helpful; will teach operation
be ambitious and willing to get ahad; S4t
to $50 a week; answer .giying education
Army Ar NOTION PieTuaa2H skRSiecEt-H.y,
several openings for experienced clerk,
typists. Must be accurate and dependable
b-day. 40-hour week. $1,902 per Annum
Apply Room 400. Tower Bldg. 14th and X
sts. Nv, between 10 and 4. Do not phone
ACCOUNTING FIRM would like a recen
hish school sraduate to train for permanen
position starting as typist-clerk. pleasan
working conditions. Please reply in owl
handwriting. stating age. aualifca tion
and salary expected. Box ALA Star.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
MOTOR rRAvEl,

heated Chrysler: room for seversi. CAN 81
$50? BET; and pm. s.:
this week. cali Ne 91a4 bet. ! and &
After 8. call TR. a3s3. viii help pay
aENTEsMAs eaHsaiss desire. rid. to Miami. n.
Dec. 10. or Is; share exp. write or cal
III Prince st Alex, Va. N MERCER. {
DRIvING TO MIAMI. Wed 12I5I46; room
DxIvfNG Los 1 ANGELES Seix % Dec. e0sss or 10
via South: passenger wanted who neither
drinks nor smokes. Silver eprine OILS.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

taaaEEAFSNs tda .ssassa .Sa :ns
eoAsrs1eoa fS1ssfsssi' co. a Ssss
yiduality 70 your home from basement "a
sG PsRsn 81 9as fshen;
thing in the way Of altering, improving o.
your lssIs 'sEms bsrsre fae p Ros hsREsoSsi
14S M .a MsFs PsrE f'sona rd nw saak saa s
AITRRATioN SseflaT HND msfa kErAiRfSSs S q
kinds. CarpenterinE, concrete. painting,
I:;? ;ss s's9 ssas s4ss: a.s:'s ss
ASBESTOS SIDING. roofing rock wool in.
SUPPLY : EauIpMENT e: i$27 p. sss.
BUILDER AND coNrRAcToR-oenera
n:s'' g v ss%iR sfSi ~ sos sS%' o2 ,%'sSys sSys
CONTRACTOR, .remodelins. building: sll
sSiysfS%NxTEss sSNyEs ,ssI,sss "a sss.'s. 700
old; concrete. stone walls, walks and ter
RACES sradins. bulldossr, lawns. DEM
ExCAVATIoN and concrete. shovel bull.
so5sr and md trucks contract o. rental
ffSoh osssskfylcz. nesn,nr ea. tn. e..., 8.
fs: ss eoasoRas aTofs d aniiai. ne
FLOORS sANDED. rennished. like new;
Is yrs. sxperienee: modern. dustiess ma
sasis sSs4AecSs Aess pSas So aso
struction. repairing. remedelinT. insula.
a SHWsIf, siNs1SI ca aesssa l's'n''s' ire.
JOHNS -MANv1LLE roofins. sidtns, tnsula.
$ss, '''t sa1is ss:h saa terms 'ss5s e5 .t
.ssyss Assasy Esaee5 DaeeoSArRsGas rRsGses,.
l22l New York ave. NV, MA. 461s or
PAIN fxiNrffSSSGi ffSSi' AND pArERrNG, . specially.
All classes Of remodeiine. Terms. ASH for
NJ wins, NEThoPoLITAN CONTRACT.
PAiNTfNG. deeofas,ns. roof repairs; snits
FEtksiRs Ff HRl ANb AkNHsAH HSariRaM9Nsv rAR 91Ss bath.
rooms, hot-water heaters. repairs. gas ut
ting, drains opened. MCKINNEY, tn. 7e33.
RECREATION and attic room heat ana re-
ss..esses ~. " sss re ..s sss Sd
!.sns ..s@sss asls:ls,.i A4iosxE sss xaEe9s si
kfM6SrEc Sc YonR ssca kTircnEN T Az NOW wI aSS
specisitze In undermining Eitchsns: layout
eea esas Aasposaef s eo oes:'sSa Nv sa
pSrTrssoN Il xrssss cSDRlHnb aNR HASsNSHSs SoSs is q.
Johns-Asnyilis roodnN sidins, nsulatton,
terms. HO 4120. Member Johns-Aanville
Home fmproyement Guild:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
REPAIRS. eas SERvlcEs,

ADDlN0 HACHM1s ana typevriters re-
nssht2ss pgTsnassd INQUIRE RI. sa3s
ADDING MACANES. calculators cleaned.
oiles and adiueted. All work Guaranteed.
RE 1157. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
APPLIANCE IEiAIRIN0, washins ma.
:n,nss: :arn;s refTisesss.tcrs oil makes; 24shcur
CxiaiffSiA CfSEsifSi 4xf7fsMa. can rufLia :
d'AL1EAT. INC. National l713. So Ioth
Evening star., 1945-12-04
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

be safe than sorry. Dusl-control cars; ex-
pert instructors: permits secured: .parkinE
NOW FEE l4sh n st. North r, 17sa
future-enroll in day or nisht classes now
forming for special courses in Shorthand.
Typewritins. Bookkeeping, Dictation and
ness ARITHMETIC. comptometsr. Business
LEGE, 402 9th st. NV, Metropolitan 0996
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SITUATIONS MEN tcent. }

vETTExN desires paFt-tims janitof Job;
must have nice dry quarters: expertsneed.
vETEHAN. "a. married, yrs. college. sales.
clerical and research work exper., desires
permanent position with large, progressive
company. Boz 39e-9, Star. A.
POSITION WANTED as houseman and
references Cali after n mn Oo(R
Evening star., 1945-12-04
MlscELLANEoUs ron sALI.

sssesSoaRR1oS ssss Roe sa.z lasy,: sI Is0:Ssss LAMAR.
iIeh Incl. to the foot, 5000. Phone DU. e5sS
AIR CoMPREssoR, large service station
MOTOR syDs fuls sowEs swysanisls SSgl yith
ALARM CLOCKS. REPAIRED tany maksA
incl. eiec.: also expert watch and jeWeiry
1882 18th st. nv. Ma, 3364 Open evsr
large variety: everything Tor the fireplace;
variety OF copper and brass; beautiful 0fA
ANTIoUES-Privsfs collection Of canes.
ceramics, furniture Open 3 pm, to 18
pm.. Poftner. Apt. 224, 18th and You nv.
CONTINUED % Next Pags.1
Evening star., 1945-12-04

weekly business, 800, mostly cash; cheap
trade Price. SIS, 900, complete with nice
stock. fixtures and truck
DGS groceries and meats. beer mixed
trade. $1,000 weekly business guaranteed
Same owners over 12 years. Price, s., 900
for sood will, fixtures and truck. Stock,
81 for 81
Groceries, meats and beer. Weekly busi-
ness $1,000 cash. Celored trade; living
quarters. Cheap rent. Price, $4,000 for
good will and fixtures. stock. 81 for ST.
Terms
One-man srocery and meat store. no
rent Price, $4,000, complete with stock.
Terms. KoGOD 4 BoOkOFF. MA. 1883
or GE a263
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Jonn..Msnvil,s JnMMi fooXnF sid,n. cgMp nsli. ms ds
storm windows and hearing; convenier
terms HO. 4120. Member Johns-Nanviil
Home lmproyement Guild
Evening star., 1945-12-04

ABBY personnel on once th "o fooq elSTk, Ef
MATT NATURE 4 WOMAN WOMAN or sr Fl 9v 70 do ..lephon
Jackson 1880. G ask fe for MR.. s0GS azpsii. Ssy "a
MESSENGER AND INSPECTORS. immedi
s so1 a'Vs5 tnR'SSzRiRaoSp 'ess IS
NIGHT NJ Si TELEPHONE OPERATOR. mu.
assist night auditor. Phone DI. s134 70
s ID s be; e ss sass xs. semess s asas sssrf;
and ewes after 6. or GE. 5100 durinl
NURSES ATTENTION! If you are -eliable
efhcient. Intelligent, capable and neat
SSksEEMH6 SSSkkIssEE Ia gases; SSss ss yI At s7os
auRsEEY Sfs npsoH school rEaefRo z9 aso Arn.tor
u day, s days week. Telephone CH
OFFICE ASSISTANT. typins and short
band band ISss nSs rsSarsS sSoIsS.m AgPy Rds bet and
OFFICE cLERicAIs, aS general era ns Clerical wor
for dependable young women with typin
PTNcRsE assHs Pssaias g. as 1ssRR 1stRRerienee GAR
OFFICE HELP needed. no experience re
auirsd; good hours, excellent ,voTkin!
SffIcE WoRkfks. % %sspis.s., billing m.
cnlne Operators, caro- punch operators
immediate openings full or part time
Apply employment ONCE, 9th floor. WOOD
PANTRY GfRL-Experisnced woman % 10 10
permanent position; good salary and meal
| at club. Call CHEF. WI. 400
PAYROLL CLERK and Eenera1 ONCE work
fsr .s sat SaTss s s.s.n %s ss rc sSG
Sssk ASSis 'aiifi coz ss
aii aysttsyiiie, Nd % IN. a0 3oso Baltimore ave
| ply chief operator, MA. 1872
PERSONNEL - Stenographers, shorthand
typins, memos, reports. for personnel an,
CUB. rel div. Of large food service organ
51a-day week. An interesting and perma
nent position. GOVERNMENT SERVICES
NC. Liz 2Ist st. nv.
ssIsry; District s145 before noon daily
positions for young women; experienc
preferred: salary, commission and bonus
PAI.AIs ROYAL. 1th and q.
| PHOTO FfNISHEkS, experienced printer
| for photo finishing laboratory: good sci
aries; pleasant working conditions; ylca
6T0A1G smplesmens emee. n , q e.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

@TYlIsT @ With some knovsass s,,e q u bsSk; ssl{
TYffsTs, ,svenins work. 3 or / hours. 3 OF
more eyeninss : week; please state expert
na RiE cLERR Sn sA once
experieneed; starting salary, S1,844; .bh-
day week; advancement. Phone co. 4900
industry. Starting salary $40 per week
4YPisf.frLE m rsf Hsas cLESk-L.rs. En- casualty in.
surance company; b-day week. Perma.
Hpply Il ' psr,en. isaa xV K street NV. HoM
4YPfs4 1sYPffMsFTx .FEks5 excellent position
general ger s' once re- duties: knowiedss % q short.
nsos. nsee s:s1sS,:i . ssE.fs'Es se sa
part. time; salary and tips, uniforms and
%fsIa %airREssEs M seEss shits ave OVER a. years.
Sssisncss CHINA s,.. my i Ss1 H.. :, NV
laas Ea,is sisSs55 '0nsss Psss
yWsSs9sristsssis. yss9 selo.sa: par. time, 1880 IN
xS1'i Tax Sosboss a a srs Or rooD esst ss III:
MATTRESSES, experienced preferred, work
nishts. oEoRolA TAVERN, 1881 O.,
WAITRESS, excellent position for expert
enced and reliable girl; no beer or LIQUOR
% u: %,.sf1sUs Saa s;s1E Rs:
SEN, 1855 Mass. ave.
WAITkESSES, part time or full time; ex-
perience mot necessary: convenient hours
may be arranged to suit your needs; good
starting salary, +. w. WooLWoRTH CO.,
WHITHEsS W. III si -PPAILos MAID. white; ,,v.
T., II; good xsses; other help EMPLOYED.
WEAvER WANTED, experienced; full time
Or part time. to take work home. NE
WOMAN to help prepare food and feed
small children and help in sleeping quar-.
ters Of chiidren's nursing home. Laurel
WOMAN, white. for supervision in gen.
eral housekeepinS and food service in an
institution: Catholic preferred: references
required: no telephone cslb. Inquire at
2400 l9th ct. NV. Saturday through
WOMAN ts assist, registerins children for
music studio; work 20 Pm: % per day;
no sxperience NEEDED; neat appearanc:,
aHe under. 35 required. Give phone. Write
WSMAN On 1GsiiiiL. honest. reliable. to sta,
With baby several nishts week, occaslon-
svs srs SSi sssias 49,. sSss; yiss1is8 M ana y I
Evening star., 1945-12-04
tor, WARDMAN PARK

. ave. and Woodley I'd. NV.
OPERATORS, experienced: !:
to S51 80 weekly. part-time
ull-time work available. Call
of our employment omces.
NV. 722 18th NV. or 1852
Open until 3 pm. for your
CHESAPEAKE a. POTOMAC
Evening star., 1945-12-04


s3oF 70 .EygTrAIRrNG. JAR yosk guaranteed Can
sHWiSaGS si MadaiNksIau.r.n,..a III 81 r.p.,r,
en a.. an. q make Adjusting and oiltns; 81.
soNs CO. District s 1853 ''0' o AS
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRs--we inspect.
eil and adjust any make machine. 6se.
s'Iis e Z; s.l.s 'ss md d;sss:: ss::
Ins Tffr n9is sSp Rassip Fl tie REPAIRS b, ..,,..
RisESS,,H$I,:: E4RPS ::dss. Il. he s;.. .s:. os
!as!sa y ssEf &C. s,s Il ss.s IN H.
1TYr,EwFIIERs.A complsts, eeensHiesl
Syn .s HMssisAs iiys effxssssssfi fxseM,rsR ias
SP PHdtsfEssss tsa I'm s'sS snsSss, s I,.s q SSs
sRs :nsa sso ss ..sS ss sissy
a ss0'ss ch9.sss sssss no" sgA sss!gtAnti d:sSsx dSx
Il ass ~ 4 III ss.:s sss ss., g,s: !:
ssSissussa saes s''asa Il sSF ossiERp
MSFsHfIAS M IL Jsg1,sDS s..sss saa re ssDs,,:s. ss
MssH.N .s.s ga MsAcsssEs sass su.l sEpeIaKER aaKR
MxTEkrRooF1NG. all kinds: Easements
EsT ssfex aeoss RE sssi ca'ked etc Hos
USED CAMERAS poIsht ana sold. FULLEN
S.tsanai sSAiiSEEeTs Ee1s INC" SIS 10th ct. NV.
Do THAT, CARPENTER JOE Now-R,.
esirs s4ss sSssbinstysrt ss Es6 xtures, new hspsss.
fTK1eeoo HEEAriiNG co.-H..tinr reps,rs
and boiler replacements: oil burner repsirs
A. nnd iisTyice ,ss Let IS odernise your hsa
VETERANS Venetian blind and shads ssrv.
zee: re-taptnR. re.cordinE. cleaning and
gslntlnk Phone Adams 2232 10s
Evening star., 1945-12-04

tccntinusd On Nsxs Pass1
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
M en1orial Services Held Sunday

Three churches united Tn the presentation Of the Memorial Services for the late President Roosevelt, held Sunday at 2 pm at the Community Baptist ohurch. and a representative cross section of all the people of Kodiak filled the church to pay homage to the departed Presi- dent.
 Rev, John Winter, of the Ko- diak Baptist Mission, gave the Revocation, and Rev. John Mar shall, of the Praise Chapel, pro- vided the Benediction.
 Musical numbers were present ed by Chief Sherman, who sang "The Lords Prayer, accompan- led by Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson; Mrs. Edith Shepherd, who sang the '23rd Psalm", accompanied by Miss Betty Carter; prelude of three hymns played by Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson; and by the Russian Church Choir.
 
 The latter sang in Russian, with Rev. Gregory Morony, pas tor of the BaL tist church, read ing before each section an English equivalent of the text. and Rev. Gregory Gleboff, of the Russian Orthodox church, gave a prayer in Russian, using a portion of his church's funeral ritual.
 Rev. Morony conducted throughout the services and read several passages from the Scrip ture, including the late Pres ident's favorite selection from them.
 The principal ealogy was de- livered by o. A. Torgerson, mayor of Kodiak.
 "Never in all history has the passing of any man come with such shock" MT. Torgerson
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

As we view the past twenty years it is clearly seen that Franklin Roosevelt has spent most of these years waging war; first. against infantile paralysis; then depression; and, lastly. he died while fighting war against those who would destroy our
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

said. "Never has any man been so universally mourned by all classes of people His name was a symbol of freedom to greater degree than any other man.
 Peoples of all ranks and stations wept on the streets, unashamed, on being told of his death" :"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

way of life"
 Quoting several of the late Presidents speeches to show his human interest and greatness" MT. Torgerson then asked: "Who is there among mankind who has tried harder and accomplished more than did Franklin Roose-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

welt to build a brighter, bc place in which to live?"
 "A great leader is gone, speaker concluded, "theuga life and acts should be an ias ation to us to live on beha our fellow men instead of self alone"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Lloyd D. Peters, in the European
theater of operations.
DAN PARKER, SP 2/C, arrived
Wednesday by plane from Boca
Chica, Florida, to spend two weeks
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Pierce Vensel and family. He
stopped over Monday at Camp
Fannin, Texas, where he spent seY-
eral hours with his brother, Pvt.
Ned Palmer.
GORDON LANGFORD, r &c,
and Mrs. Langlord arrived here
Sunday from Los Angeles on I day
leave to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. LangIord and family.
W/O DONALD HUMPHREY is
here on day leave from Hobbs,
New Mexico, TO visit his parents
and other relatives. He expects
to be sent. overseas in the near
future.
FRANCIS (. WATSON, S NC,
writes from the South Pacific to let
us know his correct address. His
ship was in zehe invasion OF Min
danoa Island, where I'VE led the
first wave of troops into the beach, >
he Whites. when the fighting
began-ft soundedHke the world had
come to an end" They were at
Mindanoa three days sweeping the
waters for mines before the in
vasion began, Watson says. I'VE
were fired on the second day. The
Japs threw a few mortars and
bursts of machine gun fire at us
then it was our turn, and we
took care of them the only way they
can be taken care of. A few days
after the invasion a Jap fighter
plane dropped a bomb on the air
strip and let out for home like a
whipped pup The captain OF
a cruiser told us they didn't think
we would amount to a heck, but
when they saw us in action they
changed their minds, and wound
up by complimenting us on our
good work" Watson enlisted in
the navy July II, 1914, one day
after his 18th birthday. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson and has a brother, Sgt
Ross Watson, serving in the Euro
pean theater of operations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Is;
SeA!6@s e

CPL. SAMUEL A. SIMMONS,
son OF Mr.. aad Mrs. A. j. Simmons
OF Coolidge. has been awarded the
Combat Infantryman's Badge for
exemplary performance OF duty in
ground action against the enemy
according TO word received from
France this week. Simmons, who
has been in the service for three
years and nine months, is also the
holder OF the good conduct medal.
Most OF his time was served at
Fort Eustis, Virginia where he
worked as a mechanic and driver.
He is now a transportation cor
pOral in a heavy machine gun pla-
toon of the seth (Black Panther)
Division. The Goth is fighting IN
the St. Nazaire and LOrient port
areas in France where Allied units
have $4,000 Germans pocketed
along the Atlantic wall. Cpl. Sim
mons wife and twenty months old
baby reside in Marion, Arkansas.
FRED SPRINKLES, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Sprinkles, was sworn
into the navy Friday and is await
ing call. He is a Coolidge high
school student and has made his
home here for the past eight years.
He was born at Novice, Texas
March Z, 1928.
PFC. MIKE L. GARCIA, 10, was
seriously wounded in France or
March Is. according to word re-
ceived from the war Department
Friday by his mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Garcia. Pfc. Garcia was born
near Phoenix and has been a resi-
dent of Coolidge for II years. He
has a brother, Pvt. Henry Garcia
serving in the Hawaiian Islands.
TJ5 EVERETTE D. PETERS
left for Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima on Sunday at the conclusion
of a 14-day furlough spent visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Peters He has two brothers in the
service. Cpl. Hugo l.. Peters, serv
ing in the South Pacific, and Cpl
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

The two lieutenants ferried B-24
bombers from Boca Ration, Florida,
to Williams Field. They both
served with the 18th Air Force in
the European theater of operations,
returning to the states last Sep
tember after completing their re-
uuired number of missions. 1t.
Fowler's group received the presi-
Dental citation for action over
Munich.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

nicked near Picacho Sunday in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. r. V. Camp
bell and son Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs George Truitt and daughter
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sroaf and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones
O 1t. Floyd Fowler and a friend,
1t. C. r. Clark, were overnight
guests Friday at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. H. H. Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

. Mrs. c. c. Conley of Rivers is
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Hanna, Sr., this week. The Conleys
were long time acquaintances of
the Hannas before they came to
Rivers, where Mr.. Conley is a
member of the high school faculty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
5D j
WHO'S NEW
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Muth became
the parents of baby daughter on
Saturday, April Z. She weighed
eight pounds four ounces and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Hannah attended the burning of
the mortgage of the First Presby-
terian Church at Florence Monday
night during the Presbytery and
Presbyterial meeting held there.
Mrs. Taylor sang at special serv-
ices there Tuesday afternoon.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Anderson at
tended a concert by Robert Hall
Collins in Phoenix Union High
School in Phoenix Tuesday eve
ming.
@ Mr. and Mrs. S. p Bone and
family were overnight guests at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. C. Wallace, Tuesday. The
Bones were en- route to Austin,
Texas, where he will be stationed
after 81 months in the South Paci
fic.
o Mrs. Gines Perez and her mother
in law, Mrs. Ana Perez, both of
Ell Paso, Texas, arrived Sunday to
visit the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Edwards.
O Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker and son,
Denny, left Wednesday for Denver.
Colorado, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. G. Moser.
o Mrs. Cloyd Ellis and family of
Oracle were in Coolidge Monday
on business and visiting friends.
GA group of friends who pic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

@=@@==@z.Chmurc1woS e e

TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th St.
Lima O'Donnelt, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors-6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Berneice Spears, president.
Eyangelistic service - 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
Bible study-Thursday 1880 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindbergh
J.. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a. m.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. IA.
Training union - 700 p. N.
Evening worship - 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
500 p. N.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sermon Topic-"This Shall Be
a Sign to You"
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. N.
Youth Fellowship - 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
D. L. Harguess, minister
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion - 11:45 a. N.
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7:30 pm.
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
w. 1. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 am.
METHODIST
.. Leslie J. Ross, Pastor :.
Sunday School. 10000.
Morning worship-11:10 a. m.
Evening Service - 1880 p. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 IN.
Senior Youth Fellowship 100
p. N.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in C m m u n
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James E. McF Fadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 80 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 Is p. m
instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
Coolidge Locals

Q Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware included
her mother, Mrs. Amy Campbell
of Long Beach, her sister and hus-
band, Sgt. and Mrs. G. M. De Rue
of Long Beach, and her cousin,
Mrs. Marietta Brown of Los An
geles. Sgt. De Rue, stationed at
Ell Paso, Texas, met his wife here.
Mrs. Wares mother, who has been
here for ten days, was joined by
other members of the family over
the weekend. The group left Tues
day for California
. Martin Talla was host to mem
bers of the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club at his home this week
High scores were won by Mrs. N.
G. Murray and w. r. Elliott. Mrs.
]. M. Hines was a guest.
Q The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Urton today.
Q The Friday Night Pot Luck Sup
per and Card Club will meet at
the home of Martin Talla tonight.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mrs.
Max Anderson and Mrs. P. B..
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Cpl. and Mrs. William Pagett be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Thursday. April 5. He weighed
seven and a half pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

GA group of friends who pic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

9 Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mrs
Max Anderson and Mrs. P. B
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

0 Mrs. Cloyd Ellis and family of
Oracle were in Coolidge Monday
on business and visiting friends.