davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
M d y ! : IN U.S.A.

Deep in the water with her cargo of food for American fighting men in the
South Pacific, an Army transport awaits orders to dock. Months of service have
S compressed Sergeant Harvey c. Steel with the war-making might ofms country,
that he sits O deck writing Of to his wife, a Great Northern Railway employee.
"Da1y we see these words, yet not once a year do YES stop to anayze what they
mean-Made in the United States of America ," began Sergeant Stfe1. "The
simplest of English sentences, yet it stands for the pride of a great nation"
Shps"the harbor is tpp1ed with ships. tits a ifa giant hand had stamped
across the harbor in a large neon sign MADE IN USA."
Planes-"The anHmnded CT differs on the type of plane, but need never
wonder what country it came from. Whether it is marked with the banded star
or any other symbol, it still sings MADE IN USA."
Bundozes :. trucks =. tanks :. food . massive guns I'd. small arms :.
shells =. bullets. .
"Why do 1 write? Why am I proud? The wheels of war have rumbed across
America, the people have awakened, and America has produced. Her sons, her
products and her accomplishments have covered the face of the earth!
"You workers at home stamp MADE IN LISA. on your products and we over
here read it and know that it means superior product.
Gin the states a three-wod phrase is emblazoned for the eyes to read
BUY WAR BONDS! It's sequel So three-wmd phrase stamped on the world map.
1t covers the land, the sea and is indeiby written in the sky. Made in the United
States of America MADE IN U.S.A."
MADE IN uS.A. is stamped Or another superior American productive
War Bond. Behind it, too sthe pride and honor o the great nation whose accom-
pGshnents in wal stirred an Army sergeant to eloquence.
Before the Seventh War Loan is launched On May Ia, tits not impossible that
Naz Germany will have been completely defeated. On that prayedfor day of
Victory in Europe the full power of American might will swing to the Pacific.
1t will cost mor precious blood, more millions of fighting dollars.
Between May IA and June 80 your Government will ask you to take your
Seventh Step to Victory by lending, not giving, more o your money to the
greatest cause in your countys history the right to stamp MADE IN U.S.A.
on the document Of World Peace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
o, You Beautiful Dolls!

becoming every
This opinion of those have watched their
development a long period of time.
They show less of ricketts, bodily formation with better
shaped heads, taller stature, proportions
They have clearer skins and take better their hair
They have far better carriage and grace
All the country they much modhy and taeuly
improvement especially noticeable the past
decades, and obvious with each passing year.
there today little between cooed and
American GIRL except that the girls coorfu
exotic.
this margin of superiority is realized evidenced by the
fattery of imitation.
reached
tanned skin and curly, frizzy hair-dos.
cudtes souchness that characterized
rapidly vanishing developing
hood which will soon be the envy of the world
ashamed of
that their compxon they sport all the coors of the
rainbow
They regal a
better physical being.
occasioned this change within quarter century,
place today the of diet
physical appearance
physical beauty
rather without undecooked
vegetables milk superior any
thing else in making for physical health and beauty
Medical much widespread with the result
prenatal child clinics generally
superior facilities well with the that people
only look better, but feel better.
widespread popu-
coupled with the that all communities
ounumbed by and the trend continues especially Negro
communities.
City jewellers always smary dressed
general appearance folk
the competition between them grows keener.
More important than however, has been the increased
being the Negro population since World War and this
always reflected better physique due nutrition and
leisure.
Yes they beautiful than ever will grow
Other Americans will have look their urels from
Pittsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

al,
cred a
lie was
One to
essing
S to be
|nduct-
March
- was
Dozier
b. r. j.
4. Mr..
will be
md be
some
mt the
imposed
v Bap-
M. E.
For the
A bus
hem to
er and
S year
/ Park
Iarence
of Du-
john
Lakes
,e able
Of Life
in the
E home
Eighth
ing.
ughter
bw con-
t.. Paul.,
/ again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

were Mines. ]. R. Lawrence, Sr.,
L. Cason, ]. Kelly, M. Washington,
Jose Sherwood, C. Galloway, E.
Weber, H. Johnson, Dell Wright,
Leroy Coleman, Jr., Lydia Jones,
M. Coins, Julia Tolliver, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Lawrence, Jr.
To be Married: Application for
license to wed has been filed by Mr..
John Collins, 698 w. Central, and
Miss Edith Lois Thomas, TAT Car
roll.
Miss GeOrgetta White of Wayne,
Mich, is spending her summer va
cation with her father, Mr.. George
White, 348 N. Kent st.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Judith, 524 Carroll Ave-, left
Friday, June %, for Buffalo, N. Y,
to be. the house guests of Mrs.
MitchelPs sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Holley.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry, 403 Western Ave. First prize
was won by Mrs. Richie Adams, Sec
ond, Mrs. Norman Howell, and
third, Mrs. James Oliver. The next
meeting will be July z at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Mobiley, 754 St. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, a visitor
from Beverly Hills, Calf, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon Thurs
day, June 81, at the home of Mrs.
Geneva Murray, 735 Rondo Ave.
She was also guest last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bush.
Home on Leave: lie A. S. Mar
tin o. Wellington of Great Lakes,
ILL.,, reached St. Paul Saturday, June
%, to spend his leave with his wife,
Sallie Mae, and son Martin William,
TAI st. Anthony. He will return
to Great Lakes, Sunday, July l.
Mrs. U. G. COram and daughter,
Kathryn, 495 St. Anthony, returned
to the city, Thursday, June IA, after
spending several days in Chicago,
ILL.,, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Jones.
Pfc. James Thomas, Lawson
Field, Fort Benning,' Georgia, left
st. Paul Sunday, June 10, after
spending a three weeks furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas,
31S W. Central, and his sisters,
Miss Coree and Marilee Thomas,
423 Rondo, and Mrs. Clara Jones,
401 harrington.
The st. James A. NJ. E. Church
Y. w. A. will meet Monday eve
ming, July l, at 8 p. m. at the church
parsonage. Important business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Miss Mary Jane Cyrus, daughter
of Mrs. Matte Cyrus, 755 Carroll,
st. Paul, was informed through the
Spokesman and Recorder news
paper office this week that she had
been chosen Pin-Up Girl of the
Shore Patrol of the Naval Ammuni-
ton Depot at Fallbrook, Calf.
In the May rs issue of these
papers, Miss Cyrus picture ap-
peared as Girl-of-the-Week. The
men in this outfit saw the picture
in the paper belonging to S. lie
Charles C. Blakey, who receives the
paper weekly from his sister, Emma
Crews, office secretary of the ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Home on Leave: S2/C Donald
Eugene Titus of Great Lakes, ILL.,,
has been home on leave since Sat
urday, June "a, spending it with his
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Pettiford,
612 St. Anthony. Seaman Titus
will leave for camp Sunday, June
80.
Now Residing in st. Paul: Mrs.
Esther Rowland, formerly a music
teacher at the Manual Training
school, Muskogee, Oklahoma, and
her husband, Harold Rowland, a
discharged veteran of World War
II, are now making their home at
GOT Fuller.
Entertains House Guest: Mrs.
Henry Courtney Hilyard, 1872 St.
Anthony, entertained her house
guest, Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris, of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Family Reunion: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Long, Mrs. Matte B. Mimms,
Evansville, Ind, and Mrs. R. L.
Hines, Chicago, ILL.,, arrived in st.
Paul Saturday, June 16, to visit
their sisters, Mrs. Sallie Dickerson
and Mrs. Lucy Green, $40 w. Cen
trial; and nieces, Mrs. Mae E. Bell,
and Mrs. R. L. Parker. The sisters
had been separated for twenty-five
or thirty years. The visitors will
leave Monday, June 20, for their
respective homes.
Mrs. Ida Bell COvingtOn, 667 St.
Anthony, entertained at dinner for
Mrs. Trilby Gordon, of Seattle,
Washington, Mrs. Margaret Ward
and Mrs. Pansy Dodd, both of st.
Paul, Thursday, June Fl.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vassar, TAB W. Central, have as
their guests, Mrs. Vassar's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of
Orange, New Jersey. They ar
rived in st. Paul, Sunday, June II,
and plan to leave for their home,
Friday, June 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson were the dinner guests
Monday, June rs, of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry, Jr., 634 St. Anthony.
Dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirk, 937 St. Anthony, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ander-
son, of New Jersey, at dinner,
Tuesday, June &c.
Mrs. Wilfred Harris, with her
daughter, Linda, of Washington,
D. c., arrived in the city Wednes-
day, June 20, to attend the gradua-
ton of her husband from the school
of Applied Mortuary Science at the
University of Minnesota. They re-
turned to their home Sunday, June
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ripper, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Harris, Mrs. Mar
garet Kincaid, and Mr.. Elmer Har-
ris helped entertain the visitors.
Entertains Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Henderson, 900 St. Anthony,
entertained at a party Saturday,
June %, in honor of Mr.. Hender-
sons mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hender-
son, who is here visiting from
Pontiac, Mich. Guests present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Paul Recorder.

Paul Recorder.
The boys said in a letter TO Mrs.
Crews, I'VE think Miss Cyrus Is
very lovely and talented and a per-
feet example Of our young Negro
womanhood. Her smile radiates a
wholesome personality, poise and
culture. A girl of her type is one
in which we all agree we would
stake our future marital happi-
ness. We feel the future Negro
race depends on mothers from stock
of Miss Cyrus kind. Please use
your influence in getting her per-
mission TO be our Pin-Up Girl. We
would also like an enlarged photo
of her. One Chicago boy whose
hobby is drawing beautiful girls
considers Miss Cyrus his favorite."
Miss Cyrus says she is very hap
Ply TO have been chosen the Sea-
mems pin-up girl and is greatly
fattered to have been chosen among
so many lovely girls pictures they
must have seen since they have
been in the Navy. She will send
an enlarged photograph and the
st. Paul Recorder will send each
lad in the outfit copy of this issue
Of the paper so that each may have
a picture in his possession. The
enlargement will be hung in the
Shore Patrol barracks.
Names signed to the letter were
Seaman First Class, Woodlie Bur-
nette, John H. Adams, Luther A.
Hill, Charles P. Wilson, John F.
Brunette, Frank Stinson, Homer C.
Smith, George Doty, Harold Thomp-
son, James Hall, Charles c. Blakey
and Harold Harper. These sailors
have been together on shore patrol
18 months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
matters will be discussed.

NAADs - bAAAAA 1AANSANAA Va DNFNAAy
Hills, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Roland, Mrs. Nora Ross, and Rev.
and Mrs. Jefferson Junnell were
the other guests.
Miss Elizabeth Ann McCracken,
children's librarian at the West
Branch, Dayton, Ohio, Public Ii
brary, is mentioning for three
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nora McCracken, 1852 Abe
marie.
COnvalescing: Little Miss Carol
McMoore has left st. Luke's hospi-
tai where she recently underwent
an operation. She is convalescing
satisfactorily at home. Little Carol
resides with her grandmother, Mrs.
Carrye Williams, 1866 Blair Ave.
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, TIC Carroll,
will begin duties Monday, June %,
as an interviewer in the st. Paul
U. S. Employment Service.
Mrs. Priscilla Johnson of Canton,
Mississippi, aunt of Corlee and
Marilee Thomas, 423 Rondo, left
June II, for her home after spend
ing one week with her nieces.
New Baby: Mrs. Devonia Cole
man Montgomery, 662 Rondo, gave
birth to a baby boy, Sunday, June
"a.
now living in Indianapolis, Ind, who
was in the city last week visiting.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club held their last meeting for the
season at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Wormley, 394O Fourth Ave. &c.,
Sunday night, June II.
Mrs. Matte Lou Montgomery, of
Dallas, Tex, is a visitor this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Brown, 722 Fremont Ave. No.
Miss Ramona Bannister, St.
Louis, Mo-, returned to her home
Thursday, June %, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. David Francis,
1916 Clinton Ave. Miss Bannister
came last Friday, June %.
The Willing Workers of St.
James A. M. E. met at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Starks, $50 Rondo,
Tuesday, June &c. Members pres
ent were Mines. Dorothy Compton,
Eva Ball, Hazel Allen, Magdalene
Oliver, Gertrude Boldly, Eunice
Price, Lydia JONES', Mary Hickey,
Clarinda Cox, Leona Moore, Maggie
Jenkins, Bernice Duke, Leila Smith,
Gladys Williams, Magdalene House
and Virginia Duke. Mrs. Rosa
Beane of Muskogee, Oklahoma, was
visitor.
Cpl. Dewey Hill arrived in the
City, Monday, June 25, from New
Hebrides, on a point discharge. Cpl.
Hill has been overseas for two
years and is now making his home
with his brother, Mr.. Pete Hill, SIT
W. Central.
Mrs. Nora Ross, 663 st. Anthony,
entertained at a dinner party in
honor of Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of
: Beverly Hills, Calf, Sunday, June
"a, at 6 o'clock. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Milton, Mrs. Gene
We've Smith, Mrs. L. V. Monson and
Mrs. Mary Braugher. Mrs. Mitchell
has been Mrs. Ross house guest for
a month and will leave July l.
Mrs. Emma Williams, 982 lyle
hart, Mrs. Alma Freeman, 857 lyle
hart, and Mrs. Anna Banks, 1872
Iglehart, left this week to spend a
four week vacation visiting rela-
tives in Detroit, Mich, Windsor,
Canada, and Toledo and Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Non Pareil Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hill, 944 St.
Anthony, Saturday, June 2, with
Mrs. Herman Cazenaze as hostess.
First prize winner was Mrs. Frank
Gambol, second, Mrs. Cazenaze, and
third, Mr.. William Wesley. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Brown, 947 st. An
thony, Friday, July 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday,
June %, with a victory pokeno
party. Other guests included: Mrs.
Blanche DeFrance, of St. Louis,
Mo-, Mines. NJ. X. Mcknight, Sidney
Salters, Belle Tyler, William God
dette, Jr., Charles Rogers, Richard
Stokes, ST., Earl Brent, Samuel
Johnson, Ellis Manning, Ralph
Ward, Claiborne C. Hill, Morris
Brown, Nelson Balenger, Norma
Beauford, Lafayette Fields, Clar-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

Electric
Id lay
psf. In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

ence Wigington, Emerson Harris,
Edith Sizer, James Green, Lula
Thomas King, Martin Brown, John
Shepherd, C. W. Glenn, Burie Car
michael Palmer Jackson, and
Carrie Neal. Mrs. John Shepherd,
1928 Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
entertained Mrs. Harris at dinner,
Monday, June rs. Mrs. Harris and
her mother, Mrs. Susie Washington,
of Indianapolis, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stokes, 757 st. Anthony, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Murray, 293 W.
Chatsworth, on Tuesday, June 26.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Washington
left Wednesday, June q, for Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Matte Strong Of Los
Angeles, and her niece, Charlotte
Strong of Spokane, are house guests
of Mrs. Bessie Powell. 735 Rondo.
Mrs. Osmar Kennedy of Batavia,
Ohio, wso has been the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. C. T. r. Nelson, 631 st.
Anthony, left st. Paul last Thurs
day, for her home.
Wedding Breakfast: Immediately
following the marriage Of Mrs.
Mary Combs, 658 St. Anthony, and
Mr.. Benjamin M. Younge of Chi
cago, Wednesday morning at the
brides home, breakfast was served
in their honor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 w. Cen
trail. Others in the wedding party
were Mines. E. B. Johnson, Queen
X. Ransom and Miss Elizabeth
johnson, mother and sister of Mrs.
Younge, Mrs. Mabel Brown, Emma
Hood, Miss Carolyn Combs, Mrs.
Younge's daughter, Carmolita Car
ter and Richard Murphy.
Entertains House Guest: Mrs.
Anna Thomas and Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly, 594 st. Anthony, entertained
Sunday, June "a, in honor of Mrs.
Rosa Beane of Muskogee, Okla,
guest of Mrs. Magdalene Oliver,
231 St. Anthony. Guests included
Mrs. Magdalene House, Mr.. John
Newcombe, Mrs. Magdalene Oliver
and Mr.. Algee Kirby.
Oak Leaf Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500 St.
Anthony, Monday, June rs, with
Mrs. Ophelia Wooten as hostess.
Members present were, Mines.
Violet Saunders, Gertrude Boldly,
Lydia Brown, Emily Harris, Alice
Jackson, Anna Thomas, A. Gutherie
and Mary Brown.
Walter L. Suthern, Apprentice
Chief Petty Officer, arrived in st.
Paul, Saturday, June %, on a leave
from Great Lakes, ILL.,, and is now
at home with his wife, Lorena, and
two children, TIC Rondo. He will
return to Great Lakes, Monday,
June 2.
A Birthday Party was given for
Miss Marie Isabel Aparicio at Hal
lie Q. Brown House on June %, by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MARITIME
H. Aparicio, 394 Rondo. Among the
gifts she received was a $50 check
from her nephew, Pvt. Lawrence
Wycough, U. S. Army, stationed
overseas. Miss Aparicio played
several piano selections for the
guests during the evening. Guests
included: Frances Morris, Frank
Brown, Pauline Raye, Leona Mason,
Milton Combs, Perry Peoples,
Thelma Price, Rhoda Lyell, Dorothy
Jones, Charles Williams, Charles
Jackson, Dorothy Whitford, Jentris
O'Neil, Ermon Owens, Jean Can
non, Anita Spargus, Ronald and
Donald O'Neil, Mines. A. Harris, G.
Harris, o. Collins, Sarah Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cater, Miss Estelle
Luckie, Miss Bessie Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. WYcough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

lew homes
} files now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
Social and Personal
D ST. PAUL. q

Left on vacation: Master Robert Cox, Jr 696 gehart
lett rlday June 22 to spend his vacation Seattle
washington as the housegues of his aunt Mrs John Fol-
ngs and his paterna grandmother Mrs Hattie Cole Mas
Sr '
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Pfc. Rivers, Sacaton,
Wounded on Two Jima
Is Now In States

Pfc. Clinton Redwing Rivers OF
Sacaton, former employe here oi
the U. S. Indian Service, has been
returned to the naval hospital in
San Diego for treatment of wounds
suffered February 19 when he was
struck by mortar shrapnel during
the fierce fighting for Two Jima
and arrived home Wednesday on
30-day sick leave.
He is U. S. Marine corps COM
municatious man and served with
the Fifth Division. The son OF
Edward Rivers and the husband OF
Mrs. Catherine Rivers of Sacaton
the leatherneck is a 1888 graduate
of Sacaton High School, where he
lettered two years as a football
tackle and guard. He wears the
Purple Heart, American TheateI
of Operations Bar, and the AsiatiC
Pacific Bar with one star. He plans
to return to work with the Indian
Service after the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Steak Fry Honors
Mccullough Boys
Home On Leave

The Mccullough brothers, 1t.
(jg) Lawrence, and Norman, S 1/C,
were honored with a steak fry at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowe on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Norman Mccullough was also an
honor guest. 1t. Mccullough, back
from seven months service in the
South Pacific, left Tuesday to re-
port for duty Seaman 1/C and
Mrs. Mccullough left Friday for
Modesto, California. The service
men are sons of Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mode, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ware OF
California, Mr. and Mrs. William
Short, Mrs. Belle Mccullough, Mrs
Frances Mode, Mrs. Mary Jane
Grossmiller, Mrs Mable Gino, Mrs
Anna Humphries, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cullough, Miss Juanita Mccullough
]. w. Mode, Bill Mott, the guests
of honor and hosts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Bruce Moody
Installed Head of
Womans Club Here
Continued from Page ii

(COuIlHu6Q lIOn rake ~
were appointed as follows: Mrs
Russell Koehler, American homes
Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland, gardens
Mrs. ROLAND Faye, fine arts; Mrs
Leslie Ross, literature, and Mrs
Earl Nabors, music. Mrs. WILDER
custodian; Mrs. Wells, parliament
tartan.
Spring flowers were used in pro-
fusion to decorate the club house
Mrs. Mcfarland was general chair
man of arrangements for the break
fast. She was assisted by Mrs
Koehler, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. F. p
Jameson. Mrs. Earl Nabors was
in charge of decorations, assisted
by Mrs. c. F. Hamilton and Mrs.
Elliott.
Mrs WILDER, outgoing president
was presented with gift from the
club in appreciation of her leader
ship and service to the group dur
ing tic past yCdl. AhSOhAlu6 OLLiS
ers were presented with corsages.
The program follows: toastmis-
tress, Mrs. Wells;s salute to the
flag; the doxology; piano solo, Mrs.
Margaret Patterson; toast to the
outgoing president, Mrs. D. S. Da-
Wis; toast to the incoming presi-
dent, Mrs. Wrenn; talk on peace.
Mrs. Wells; Eighth Grade Chorus,
April Showers" and Mariana"
duet, Betty Taylor and Bonnye Nc
Farland, "Old Fashioned Garden
and JEANNE with the Light Brown
Hair; Seventh Grade Chorus,
Dance with the Dolly; closing
song by the group.
Mrs. Taylor, program chairman,
read her tentative program for
next year. Mrs. Reed presented
her teen age committee with gifts.
9 Rosa Lee Adkins had her tonsils
removed Monday at Florence Hos
pital She is reported to be con-
valescing satisfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Night Battle Action
Follows Exhibit
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
White, this will be the first time
the people of Pinal county will be
able to see the actual use of the
weapons of war which their pur-
chases of war bonds are putting in
the hands of the American dough
boy. ut is certainly a show no
one can afford to miss seeing" he
stated. ITS a direct link with our
own boys in action-with the many
men from this city and every part
of Pinal county who are doing bat
tie at the front, or are enroute 10
the far-flung battle lines of this
greatest of all wars.
I'VE must back these boys to
the limit of our bond-buying abil-
ity," White said. with the col
lapse of Germany, the war is only
half over. We still must destroy
the effective fighting forces of the
Japanese on battlefronts much far
ther from American sources of
supply than were those of France.
Belgium, Holland, Germany, North
Africa, Sicily and Italy. There IS
still a big fight ahead and it is up
to us all to help finance equipment
and supplies for the battle that will
finally end the war and bring our
boys home"
Bond purchases here in the
Seventh War Loan drive have not
yet neared our goal-to reach and
pass our quota Remember" said
White, lack of equipment is paid
for in blood and death-the boys
at the front cannot have too great
a superiority of weapons, ammu-
milton and all other materials. They
offer their lives, we are only asked
TO invest our money Be sure and
see Here's Your Infantry he
concluded.