davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23

~Nd, 0oS muB Ser 8iberfelie1
lcin" riei Gbriltiun. u&ommt Der,
i'd tiibr euh!"
Sic ldritten, nun nle0er alIf feI Ites
rem 8oOen, am 9angrono elltlang.
oSolt! Ser Stein oo?"
Gin 8roBer, aufre6ter, iibermann5.
6ober 0ren3ltein 1tono unter elmer
Gonne, 0reiieitig 5u8ebouen, in jeoer
JlaHe Elm 8oppen trogeno.
vSebt meiB i6's!" meinte 2iobo.
u2aDon boben oie i'm &oppler Gol
er3oblt. Go5 lit Der 0reifiirltenltein,
mo Die ltroBburgil6e, oie morfgrGf.
lid-baoiIde 11n0 Die miirttenbergil6e
9errltuft 5uiommenltoBen.
gbrfiird)tig bepunoerno Itonoen iie
Dor Der einlamen &anomorfe. 9onn
Ihliipftcn lie meiter bis 5ur &onte oes
8iberfeliel5, Die oohgGb oreibunOert
&lafter binobiicl. Gief rntcn i6in.
merte cine mQdtig Oide Sdneeflade.
v2u liegt er am lGngIten," muBte
2ioba 5u beridten; lin Suli pouen
oie Slrten nod S6neereIte gefunoen
boben. eu, pie grQulig oo5 Sod BIN,
abgebt!"
SD gloub, oie 8iber tQten oeine
&no9eleln iouber ubnagen, penn 0u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23

IdoiIen BON iilbernen 8adlein. Sic
ale eiIten 6ur9 bic unenoli9 frudt'
bare, breitgetpoltige Eiefebene iebn"
iiidtig bin gum 5trome, Der orauBen
blibte aus 6rei DoppelIdltngen.
vstroBburg> unIere Staot, m ei'
n e Sto6t!" rief @ottfrieo iibermiittg.
~G6riition, iiebit ou ben Gurm? geo9
3ebnmoI befer ols bon orunten, gelt?
ltnO ooneben bos 5lo6e? 0os lit bic
Blottform, un6 / h bin ouf ibr ge'
Iton0en nod Dor flint SabrenI uno
lab 10 0oberiiber our alten @rinoe,
pie mir icbt biniiber 1udien 81 ben
Gogeien uno Der Hfal3er 9arot. @S
lit oo6 elm l6ones Stiid 2an0, in oem
mir geboren linO, uno pert, oaB man
| iiA oufiir obrodert!"
Limo id ieb BON bier aus ben Gin"
0elbol!" l1rie Geronita Oou 8ergnii.
gen uno mari itd ibrem 2iebIten an
ben 9ulS. ullno ou, 2iobu?"
sd ieb ooS Jledlein, mo- unler
Wottenbof Iteben miro, 10 @ott min,
GbriItl!"
Ser 8olf ser 8olf!" bruGte
8ottfrie0, ipannte ben 9abn uno 3iel'
te auf elm Gier, oos in geItreftem
2oufe nit melt ee0ffnetem Hoden
un0 groubrounen, 5errupftem gel5e
Ooberldnob. Ser lharfe &nou 5erriB
Die boudoiinne &uft. 0oS Gier iiber"
Idlug lid] uno iofte Dor ben beioen
Yoaren 3u 8ooen.
rSelus Worio, mas mo6It oud2"
ricf Die &ioba. vGo5 lit ia gor fein
Bolf! Gin @olf5buno lit e5 BON ben
&obIenbrenncrn am 9uno5riiden orii.
ben. gtir mic los, lonlt lhIogen 1ie uns
5u Jeben, e5 lin0 boIe &erle!"
~8ei 8ott, ou born ton1lnen l6on
0rei, uuo BORT binten nod 5mei. Sort,
fort!"
Sic bolteten uno bebten it6er Stod
unO Stei1, fniei6iirfeno, 5uIommen.
bred)eno, itd emporroffen0. Dobinten
briillte e5 niiteno, 5hiiIie fieIen, &u.
geln pflffen am DIR porbei; 8ott,
frieo fnoQte i'm 2oufen, 1innlos Dor
8ut, 5peimaI 3uriid, lie erreidten
ben @ol0 uno rugelten iteilob, jag.
ten un0 iappten uno fomen in elmer
bolben Stunoe gum See.
~Gingelpannt, bein!"
~geur tolt 8lut, Die fon1men nidt
bis oaberl"
"@aS mar los? Soben's I9ieBen
boren!"
~geidt5, abb"
(Jortiebung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23
Lebensmittslpreiss Vsrhindegn, tndem So
fiber die H6chstpreiss Beschsid evasssnl

anz&liehsa HSehstprslsst ekaR wenA
ger. Zasls3ch aber hsAssa o. Frase@
esinax Kundschaft Nbse die ven ihnm
gsfsrdsrtsn Prelse willkOnamega
Und der Paeriotiseh gssinnss VssN
bruuchsr bsdisns sieh aueh stets
der HSchstprsialistsn, indezn q %
sieh zum Crundaats machk nio
mshr ais dem H5chseprsls xu be-
Eahlsn. Und wenn or sineu -.
waigen Irrtum I'm der Peeisfords.
rung seinss Lieferantsn sntdsckE
uaaehs or diessn freundschaftlieh da.
rauf aufmsrksam und wsiss ihn auf
Dc vsrsssshrsshsnsa HSshssprsiss
ha.t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23
CJortiebung foIgt)

- ~2ernet BON mir" ipri6t Seius,
"oenn Sd bin ianftmiitig uno oernii.
tig bon Ser3en."
- 8ir MAIDEN feline neuen grfob.
rungen. aber es itn6 INNER reue
Wenlden, Die olte @rfobrungen ma.
6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-23

o OLsAsaMnisfalhandlsR @A VMh
hsaucAsr kSnasn, weaa ds nuF
riehdg 1usammenarhsitsm, dabea
nithelfeR, eiR Davenlaafea dor
Preiss und semit cine Naehkriaep.
InAaien xu verhinderR. Mach dem
letxtsn Kriege klettertsn die Precise
auf aber l4S Present dss VeE.
kriegsindex hinauf, md zwar giag
damals fast die Hattie dee Hoch-
schnellens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND von staten.
Jsder patriotisch gesinnte Lebsn&
nitselhsndler hxngt oder stellf do
her stess seine HSchseprsislistsa
szs ind fordert ME sashe al De
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
RAUBOLT DISCHARGED

Raleigh Raubolt, member of the
law firm of Oldani and Raubolt,
Trenton village attorneys, received
his honorable discharge ct the Ma
val Separation center in San Fran
cisco, Calf, this month. A lieuten-
ant in the Navy, Raubolt served
three years in the South Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
NeiO ROckiCOOd
Legion Post
Names Officers

Deland q. Mercure was elected
commander of the newly formed
Zimmer-Griffin- Forrest Post No
AL. American Legion, at lockwood.
Other officers include Bernard La
Pointe, senior vice-commander; Les
Mcintyre, junior vice commander;
Bernard MacNeil, post adjutant:
Gregory Christopher, finance Off
Ger; Henry LaChapelle. post chap
lain. The completed roster includes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
RedepIOyment Schedule
By United Press

Twenty-Five ships were scheduled
to dock Monday at New York, New
port News, Va. and Boston with
more than $4,000 troops, including
the 2,O00,000th soldier to be rede-
ployed from the European theater
or operations.
The two millionth man to board
ship from Europe was Col.
Charles w. Hudgins, scheduled to
arrive at Boston aboard the Gen.
eral Breckenridge with 5,186 other
troops. There were no unit designa-
tons of those aboard the ship, and
Hudgins' home address was not
available.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Morgan Kramer, post historian and
Edsel F. Bondy, post Sergeant-at-
arms.
The new commander appointed
the following committee chairmen:
Mcintyre, membership; Christopher,
finance; LaChapelle, visitors; La
Pointe. Legion home building fund.
Nick Jabe's orchestra will be fea-
tured at the dance to be sponsored
by the newly-formed post December
IA at the IOOF Hail. Flat Rock be-
ginning at 9 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
LEAVES FOR CAMP ROBINSON

1t. John A. Aten, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Aten, of Tren-
ton, left Friday for Camp Robin
son, Arkansas, where he will await
further orders.
1t. Aten, who completed a six
weeks furlough after two years
overseas, has two more years of
service with the Army. Mrs. Aten
and daughter, Bobbie Ruth, will
join 1t. Aten as soon as he re-
ceiveS his new assignment.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

The Hawaiian Islands were for
merly known as the Sandwich
Islands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

me Mncom rarK Zoo actually isn't
black. BY a trick of nature, the
'5ear'S coat is brown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

6rOwn bf1ck Scar
CHICAGO W.1 - A 1,000-pound
black bear recently presented to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

casualty. was not available FOR
green caps, mark o. inferiority
Tor freshmen, this term.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Green Caps Out
CHICAGO up It's tough on the
seniors out green material, a war
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Shrine Passes Beat St. Pats

In a Catholic League game that
opened with a promise Of St.
Pats victory wound up In an upset
with the Shrine of the Little Flower
boys coming from behind to beat
the Irish II to Z. All scoring was
done in the first half.
After the opening kickoff. Shrine
was forced to punt and st. Pats
took over making a few good run
ming plays and climaxing with a
pass, Burns to Mattern for a touch
down. Chef Oral kicked the extra
point and st. Pats had 7 to
lead.
Before the first period had ended,
Shrine was back in the game Scor-
ing a touchdown on a tricky pass.
Roberts to K. Leslie. The attempt
for the extra point was blocked,
and the score was st. Pat 7, Shrine
6.
In the second period Shrine
again uncorked this same pass,
Roberts to K. Leslie good for an
other touchdown and putting them
IL the lead IL to 7.
In the second half both team
had the ball within scoring dis
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Mt. Carmel Drops 1872
Decision TO Sacred Heart

pass around end; they failed to
convert the extra point and held a
60 lead at the end of the half.
With the opening of the second
half. Mr.. Carmel gained three sue
ceSsive first downs with Gambicki,
Spigiel and Klapec crashing the
line. On an attempted pass. Sacred
Heart intercepted. but were held
for no gain of yardage. No scores
were made until the late part of
the last quarter With two minutes
to play, Mt. Carmel took to the air
which proved fatal. After a gain
of ten yards on completed pass,
Sacred Heart intercepted and went
for another touchdown. converting
the extra point. With the score 13-
2. the Comets attempted another
pass which was again intercepted
by the Dearborn team. The game
ended 1872.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
BY Stan Bylinski

In their second game of the sea-
son, Mt. Carmel lost 1872. twelve
points being scored on intercepted
passes when there was but two
minutes left to play. Sacred Heart.
however, was outplayed in yards
gained on running plays. but the
inaccurate aerial offense on the
part Of the Mt. Carmel team gave
them q sided victory.
The opening of the game found
Sacred Heart on the receiving end.
After three unsuccessful line plum
ges to attain a first down. their
punt was blocked by a number of
MT. Carmel players for a safety,
giving the Comets : scant 20 lead
This short lead was held until the
late part Of the second quarter
when Sacred Heart completed q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Bears Crush
Lincoln Park
Defeat Railsplitters
$50 in Game Saturday
By Jack WhitlOw

Starting with crushing power
drive the Bears went out to win
their third straight seasons victory.
From the start of the game until
the final gun the Bears walked all
over the visiting Lincoln Parkers
almost at will. Piling up point after
point the local boys steamed
through to a SO to 0 win giving
them the biggest seasons score
around the Down River district.
During the game Coach John Mid
ellsworth pulled his first string
team and shot In his second. These
boys went to town and in the last
quarter the third Stringers were rung
in. These boys also put up an ex-
cellent battle and had things pretty
much their own way.
Touchdowns or the game we're
made by NcGrath. Mitchell, Cate
rino, Sheets, Knope and leading
with two touchdowns apiece were
Duve and Palmer. CATERING made
one of the longest runs of the
game when he went through the
RailSplitters for a swell 6o-yard
run.
The next game of the Bears is
with Royal Oak at Royal Oak next
Saturday, October Is with the game
starting at 2:30.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Matches which will light after
being soaked in water for eight
hours are being used b. the Armed
Forces still In the tropics. Light
ing when scratched against any
rough surface, their secret lies in
a special waterproof varnish on
the head
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

When the teams lined up. 1t
looked like two football teams
Roosevelt and Lincoln Park-the
opening kick - still it looked like
two football teams out on the field
"a couple Of plays-w-e-l-lEit still
looked like two teams - then
touchdown for Roosevelt. That can
happen in any game-then it be-
gan to look like only one team. The
more the game progressed the more
the spectators were convinced that
there was only one real football
team on the field and that was not
Lincoln Park 1t was Roosevelt
Roosevelt Bears did everything that
was in the book to win by a ire
mendous score of So to O. That
nothing really should be less than
that because when even the Sec
ond and third string teams were
shot in by Coach Middlesworth
they had no trouble in scoring on
the opposition. The Railsplitters of
Lincoln Park were really Split-it
was terrible. Putting all jokes aside
that is about what can be said of
the visitors as far as a football
team is concerned. The local Bears
just went to town. The kids scored
touchdown after touchdown and if
Coach Middlesworth had not pulled
the first team they would have
probably kicked over from sheer
exhaustion. The game was featured
by runs by nearly everyone on the
squad and couple of the more SEN
sational variety were pulled off by
CATERING. Palmer and McGrath. It
is impossible to pick out anyone in
particular as starring in Satur-
days game as every player on the
squad played heads up ball. Well,
after looking at the locals and If
they play the kind of football they
did Saturday bring on River
Rouge.
One thing I would like to say
here is this-McGrath playing for
the Bears has done some excellent
kicking in Bear games this year.
The Recreation Department is
getting all set for this coming win
ter as far as Recreation stuff goes
for the city. Volleyball, basketball,
hockey and several other sports are
IN the making. The basketball
league looks like it will have some
real classy ball played this year
and teams from all around Wyan-
dotte are expected to enter. The
hockey situation is getting cleared
up and teams from the Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Intramural athletics at Univer-
Eity Of Detroit viii include basket
ball, handball, tennis, softball and
touch football, Director Eddie Bar
bour announced. The intramural
sports season will open Oct. 10
with the first tough football game
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

lance but failed. Shrine had the
ball ON the ten-yard line but were
held on downs. Burns attempt to
punt out of danger was a bad kick
that vent out of bounds on his
15-yard line but again ST. Pats held
and marched down the field to
loose the ball on an intercepted
pass and the game ended IL to Z.
The Irish line played well
throughout the game, Shrine being
unable to do much with it but the
secondary defense was woefully
weak. especially against passes. Of
the line play, Joe Perry was out
standing and Yves Beading did
some nice running in the backfield.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

Art Houtteman, Detroit Tigers
pitcher, who hurled for Catholic
Central high school last year, has
enrolled in the University of De-
troit's School of Commerce and
Finance as a freshman. Houtteman,
the Catholic Leagues top pitcher
in 1914 is rated one of the Tigers
top prospects.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08
Sport ShOts-hary whitIow

Trenton and EcorSe with possibly q
team from Lincoln Park and will
be in the league with the local
teams. The various school gyms will
be open starting Monday night.
October Is.
To Councilman George Benin
How are you coming on that park
business for the north end of the
city?
St Pats in their Sunday game
with Shrine of the Little Flower
ran into trouble - Shrine copied
the nod by one touchdown and won
IL to Z. The game was a lulu all
the way and st. Pats time after
time pulled up to within scoring
distance but the Shrine boys hung
on and kept the eager st. Pats
back
Perry on the line and Orzlow and
Beading for the Irish were tops
and played some mighty fine soft
ball. All scoring was done in the
first half and neither side could
do anything in the scoring column
in the last half.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

The Mount Carmel squad improv-
ing all along held Sacred Heart
of Dearborn to a 1872 score. The
local kids for thei- first year in
football are definitely on the way
up. That old man experience will
be one of the things the Red and
White has to get. AS in the first
game passes made by the local
boys were intercepted and made
into touchdowns by the opposition.
For Mount Carmel-Gambecki, Spi-
giel and Klapec were the stand
outs and played some heady foot
ball.
Next Sunday Mount Carmel
meets Shrine of the Little Flower
in Royal Oak
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-08

- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Ted Mccullough
And Miss Frei Are
Wed In California

Ted Mccullough, PHM3/C, son
IF Mrs. Belle Mccullough, and Miss
Melba Frei, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl, Frei, of San Francisco.
were married at the brides home
en- the third of March. Mrs. Nc
Cullough and daughter, Miss Jau-
nita Mccullough, returned Friday
from the coast, where they attend
ed the wedding ceremony and
spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Nc
Cullough's youngest son, Norman
and wife, at Modesto.
While in San Fancisco for the
wedding they were guests at the
home of the brides parents. Fol
lowing the ceremony there was a
reception ard dinner for go guests
at the Red Room in the Rivera.
The bride, graduate of San Fran
cisco high school and Junior Col
lege at San Matio, is employed
with the Southern Pacific, San
Francisco. PHM Mccullough is
stationed at Stockton Ship Yards
after many months overseas SER
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Fains Celebrate
60th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Fain cele-
brated his saith birthday Friday
and their Goth wedding anniversary
on Saturday. They have been
residents of Coolidge since 1881
Their son and family Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Fain and Don Fain, OF
Phoenix, arrived Friday to spend
the weekend with his parents
Mrs. Lavon Smith of Phoenix, a
relative, was with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Haggard and
son of Thatcher arrived Saturday
to help the Fains celebrate their
wedding anniversary They were
overnight guests. Mrs. w. D.
Murray of Coolidge was member
of the group Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Dunn, OF
Phoenix, were unable to attend
the family celebration because a
son was born to them on Friday
his grandfather's Saith birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

the cactus wrens about that hir-
suite of his.
Oh, this music-this Main
Street music that crashes up
on the ears with some "Hot-
cha, Hot-cha, Mamma" song
when one goes to a restaurant
with d friend for quiet chat at
noon 1t has been said
that music hath charms to
soothe the savage beast -.
We won't argue about that,
but brother, to be appreciated
by one who has outgrown the
teen age, group, it needs to
be heard in moduIated tones
You konw-"Sweet and
low or "Llsten To The Whis-
pering Breeze" They may
not be modern, but you can
talk above EN-"
Diogenes, the ancient philoso.
pher who is said to have gone
about with a lantern searching fol-
an honest man, could we'll have
ended his search in a home not faI
from Main Street Its occu.
pants are frugal and take life ser
iously Always, in that home
thanks is given before each meal
no matter how meager it may be
Since the war, Nom and the
girls have gone in for a victory
garden in a big way and their gar.
den has thrived, especially the
spinach Day after day spin
ach has appeared upon their table
until it showed up just once toe
often The man of the house
took a good look at 1t, sat down
silently, and fell to "Why
Papa," exclaimed his wife, "are-
MT you going to give thanks?'
"No," he answered empha-
tically. "I'll be damned if l give
any more thanks for spinach" !"
Somebody page Diogenes
See you next week, on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

vice. He and his bride are spend.
ing three weeks honeymoon al
Stockton, after which she will re-
sumo her work.
Norman Mccullough is a CUHS
student and entered service in
December of 1912, serving 1C
months overseas with Company E
of the 3rd Medical Battalion, rec
commended for meritorious ser
vice during the Bougainville Cam
paign. Mccullough was returned
to the States in August of 1914 and
has been stationed in California
since then.
Ensign Lawrence Mccullough,
stationed at Pearl Harbor, was
not able to attend his brothers
wedding, but flew to California a
short time afterwards to visit the
family while his mother and sister
were there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Thou shalt not kill" Those
who have walked through the val
ey of shadows have experienced
that truth.
Seen in a field not far from
Main Street early one cold
morning -. The sun, just
risen above the mountains,
was piercing the frosty breath
of night with shafts of warmth
=. A herd of cattle, scatter
ed across the wide expanse of
green, stood facing east, heads
up,motionIess, as they absorbed
the suns welcome warmth.
II was a picture to remember,
and to wonder about, for it told
more plainly than words that
the night had been long and
cold.
When a fellows whiskers get
tangled up in the mornings news
broadcast, one begins to wonder
who's going goofy - the hearer,
the announcer, or the whisker
grower, Maybe all three, for
that's exactly what happened one
morning recently while Main Street
was listening to the latest news
from the battle front Mike
Hayduke, of Coolidge, has made a
bet that he won't shave until the
doughboys conquer Berlin. AT
last measurment his whiskers had
attained the imposing growth of
four inches" Mike better be
careful or somebody might tell
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Thou shalt not kill" Those
who have walked through the val
ey of shadows have experienced
that truth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

words, We've been through it. +"
All men who speak those
words have walked through the
valley of the shadow of death;
some to remain, and others to re-
turn with its knowledge in their
hearts I'VE have come to
know" said the service man sim
ply; that nothing justifies war.
Nothing? The state
ment is sweeping, and yet, its au
thority lies in an immutable
truth written upon a tablet of stone
and handed down, as command
ment, to all nations, and all peoples
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

An unusual conversation TOOK
place on Main Street recently, one
in which two people spoke with
absolute candor of an inner con-
victiOn One was a service man
recently returned from the battle
zone. I'VE have a different
slant on war from you people at
home" he said; we've been
through it," The one to whom
he spoke had read the war news
daily. looked upon many pictured
battle scenes, and even heard
first hand stories but a wide gulf
lay between that and the simple
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Van de Putte-Brown
Are Wed On Tuesday

Miss Glorya Van de Putte, of
San Francisco and Sgt. Clifford M.
Brown, of Seattle, Washington.
were married in Coolidge at the
home of Judge w. G. Roche on
Tuesday evening. The brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Van
de Putte, of San Francisco. were
present for the ceremony. The
sergeant is stationed at Florence
POW Camp and he and Mrs. Brown
are making their home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

= Mr.. and Mrs. Berkland Olson,
Of Los Angeles are visiting his
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Olson. On Monday the
Berkland Olsons and Mrs. Nelson
Olson spent the day in Phoenix on
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McCown and
daughter, Linda, Of Chandler were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Boone and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Shelter on Sunday. The
McCowns are former Coolidge res
idents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

. Mrs. Don Humphrey and sons,
Don, Jr., and George, were guests
for a rabbit fry at the home of
her parents-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Humphrey, on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Carriers Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
Carter announce the marriage of
their daughter, Villa Mae, to Blan-
ton Thomas Dick, on Tuesday,
March 13, at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

. Mrs. w. J. Wofford of Ray, a
former Coolidge resident, spent
Thursday and Friday with her
mother. Mrs. d. w. Browning.