davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
lgS3 @&S@MS3l
Pamait

Die ba1uaiiide Sni ielgruppe, oft
audi oas uGarootes oes Stillen Mee=
res" genannt, mar ser iibrigen @elt
lange 3eit unbefannt. Suan De 8ae-
tono, ein ipaniider Seefobrer, ent-
oette cine Der Snieln i'm Sabre 1912.
S5m na6folgeno erblidte iein 2onos-
mann aniros einige Sabre ipater bie
Snieln in Der Serne. @s miro ferner
er5dblt, oaB, als Commodore anlon
I'M Sabre 1742 Elm ipanii6es S6iff
faperte, er an 8oro besielben .eine
&arte fano, tporauf oieie SnIeln oer=
|5etdnet tparen, menn audi ettpas un-
gerau be5iigli6 Der 21ngengraoe. 9ie
Sraoitionen Der gineeborenen ipre-
den au6 bon gelegentli6en 8elu6en
bon fremoen S6iffen Dor Der gnts
oedlng goofs.
9ieler Seefabrer entbefte Die ST.
iel &auoi i'm Sabre 177S uno balo
na6ber Die Sniel Salpaii. SSbm muroe
Die Sniel 5um S6idialsort. Sic mar
Die leste ieiner gntbefung, bas gn-
De ieiner 2aufbabn; tie flo6t einen
fril6en 2orbeer in ieinen &ran5, per=
laste linn aber Elm Grab: oenn als er
am IA. Ge5ember besielben ssabres
in einem Sample NIT gingeborenen
in Der &ealafefla=8ai iein 2eben ber>
lor, idleppten bic 8iloen ieine 2ei6e
lanoelnparts, trennten bas Sleil6
BON ben &no6en, ipidelten biele in
cine meiBe Sapa elm unb beteten iie
an als Sic Geliquien zines @ottes.
Gin fleiner Sell ieiner @ebeine iebo6
Duroe lpater bon Ieinen 2anosleuten
5uriiderlangt uno NIT ben iibli6en
3eremonien in Die Siefe beitattet. 9os
mar bas gnbe oes gntoeders uno
8eltumieglers. SpGter tpuroe ieinem
Inoenfen elm 8rabmal erri1tet na9e
Der Statte, mo ct geiaaen.
Srotoem Sapaii auf oieie 8eile
Der gSelt befannt eeiporoen golt
es nod niele Sabre lang als Elm
0utltler Seltte1l.
8ir poaen auerit bie pbpiiI6en
gigentiimlidfeiten oieier ssnielgr1p-
pc ins Auge faiien. Die batpaiil lde
Snlelgruppe befinoet li6 einl,nb-
5pan5igbunoert Meilen BON San
5rancisco entfernt. Sic beltebt aus
elf Snieln. 0ie groBte oieler Snieln
lit Satpoii; tie miBt neun5ig Weeilen
in Der 2dnge uno pierlnbiieb5ig in
Der greite uno bot einen SlGden-
raum bon 4,21O Guaoratmeilen -
lit bemna6 GROCER aIs aue anoern
SnIeln 5uIammengenommen. 0ie
nadItgroBten SnleIn iino Waui uno
Oahu. sluf Ser lesteren befinbet ii6
Die Sauptltabt = SonoluIu. Sic lit
idon selegen nabe Dem Centrum Ser
Snlelgruppe unb bat einen portreff-
lihen Safen; anein. tpegen ausge-
oebnten aoraaenriffen, bic ii1 in Ser
Ndbe befinoen, lit bie ginfabrt gum
9afen ettpas ibpierig.
9ie gan5e Snielgruppe lit Elm bull
faniides 8ebiloe, pelbe an einisen
Stellen i6roff aus Dem Meere auf-
iteigt. Das Weer lit in oieier @eseno
iebr tief.
Auf Sa,paii befinben ii6 bic atpei
bohiten 8erge in Holbneiien: Sea
uno Wauna 2oa. Ser erItere erbebt
iib 1906 SUB, Der Iebtere 1860
SUB iiber Dem Weeresipiegel. Ser
Berg Sea, einitens elm feueripeienoer
Berg, lit erloiden. Iuf ieiner Sobe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

= "8ie Der &iidfan in cine &ranf.
belt oes Seibes, BON tpelder mon be.
relts geneIen mar, piel drger aIs Die
porige &ranfbeit lit, 10 berbaIt es iidb
aud nit oem RiidfaIle in Die Sin6e"
(St. 8ernarous).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
81 S@@ &@ @@@S@Yi'l'gg i'l'g
Roia MYittca

sei sesriikt, o Mafeauie,
Snngfran, bemntsnoa ,tn6 rein,
@unberbare Simmelsroie,
Snftig tuie Der 5riiblinssbain!
8ranenbafte Sobesidatten
Sedten einit bic GrSe at,
Sod gar milb auf bnnflen Watten
9liibteit, lidte Stole, bu!
slls bic id6nite aller &oien
8liibteit bm in itiler 8radt,
WtOdte audi Der Sturm,pinb totem
SnrdJ Der Siinoe finitre Nadt.
Niemals lief Der Serr bid fnidem,
GOie, alsett nnberiebrt!
ga Gr ipoat' burd bid besliifen
@as gebengt unb itnrmuerbeert.
Sei seprieien, reinite Stole!
Die bas Grbental erfreut,
9enn bic Srudt aus beinem Sdpfe
Sat es tunnberbar erncnt.
&uic, bic tpir frpmm perebren,
Spenb' nns iiifen Simmelsbuft,
gis einit aus benz Sal Der 3Gbren
8Ott ber Serr nns beimtuarts ruff!
Il. F.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
HanlOn-BritisIl

One is Bill Hanlon's private ven
ture-his No. N. p, approximately
half a mile west of the discovery
we'll This was spudded in this week
and is now standing after setting
surface pipe, with the prospect 1t
will be a completion within 10 days.
Another is Hanlon-British Dom
inion-Central Montana-Gov't No. z,
geo feet south of the discovery well.
This is moving in rotary tools and
should spud in within the next "a
hours.
Ranking in Importance with any
of these but somewhat of a mystery
is A. B. Cobb's No. ] n. P, about
half way between the producing
wells on Mosby Dome and East
Dome. II is reportedly drilling be-
low the first Ellis sand, but no
information is being given out on
developments.
In the Mosby dome section of
the field. Continental Oil Company
has spudded in its No. Is Brown
in NE NE Sc 17-15N-30E 1t should
be a completion by the end of next
week.
Far to the west, on the west flank
of West Dome, Ralph Chamberlain
is still testing his No. 12-A Rhens.
This we'll is reported making oil,
plus water that has apparently
broken in again from the third Cat
Creek sand, with no definite results
expected to be available until the
testing is concluded. However, this
we'll is regarded as having definitely
proven that the lower sands of
West Dome carry oil, and this proof
will shortly lead to the drilling of
numerous deep tests on this dome.
Still further out on the flank of
this dome, B. r. Gamer has re-
sumed drilling at 1875 feet in his
No. / Fradd, SW SW 4-15N-30E.
Gamer had a good showing of oil
in a shallow sand and is now under
stood to be planning to test horizons
below the third Cat Creek sand.
The full field report:
POOR BOY OIL CO..BRINDLEY NO. E.
GEL NE SW 21-15N-30E
Location.
LATN-RHEHS ia
NE NE Sc e-15N-29E
Old second sand producer deepening
from 1920. Top I'd Cat Creek sand 1897
Top Sd Cat Creek, 1855. Top Morrison
formation, ITO. Top Brindley Cor Nor
rison7l sand, 1740. Took oil-saturateC
core to 1853, It'd. Core showed satura
ton, no water. Water broke In from 81
Cat Greek. Re-cemented. Hole dry OF
test. To gun-perforate side walls oppo
site ssturation- Made little oil when gur
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
u. S. LEASES GIVEN
I'M KEvIN-sUNBURST

Federal oil and gas leases on 240
acres in the Kevin-Sunburst field
have been granted Glen F. Feather
stone of Denver, according to T. f.
CORDIALLY, register of the Great Falls
land office.
The acreage is described as lot
4, SW NV and Sc NV 4-35N-3W
and NE SW 11-34N-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
SOME MORE H00EY /.

Incomplete press reports Washington indicate OPA
been granted extension of its Congress- with
ostensible curtailments.
We say ostensible" because we do not believe oPA now
unto itself viii attention to these rules
One rules calls fair profit margin
to producers and professors.
In theory this result an IMMEDIATE N
than the replacement actuay how
ever OPA officials nearly year that crude oil
prices low They have asked for and these have
been made, by responsible groups
ignored findings the past there no
to expect they will do otherwise In the future
Any than they paying attention their often
repeated promise to withdraw control from commodity being
produced in of demand Oil such commodity and OPA
has stubbornly held to control
There is something peculiar going in Washington
The dreamyeyed planners who nfest that city forecast an
immediate slump following the of the they visual
gradual its peak before the
presidential elections That would NICE
virtually have assured return of Democrats to power
didn't way There immediate surge
of business following the end The country
with WILL seeking supply goods
at all to the liking of the boys in Washington If the
of business continued they foresaw supone that would
just about when they running for reelection.
So what do? Well you know what happened
rulings by disrupted orderly proc
business and thrown the tapn other
words if slump won't normalyhere and
of disruptng the national point where there is
slump And that seems to be just what is taking place
Think
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

vsrYoraked. Nc wazex. sA<s wf1h TO qts.
assr sTsks = 49, n 1900 1900 wa NJ
and rotary water. Testing.
HANLoN-sRETrsH DosnrEoE-Gov'T NO.
NE Me gw e-I<N-sgM
Meas eoFnpleskdn. Ss#abhins ags4-gTavity
81 %o from % arrsd .9pes pe set 1sis
I'd, 1927. Flowing OPH. Installing
pump.
HANIJON-N. p. NO. II
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-30E
Spudded 4-16-46-
PACTFEC-PETROLEUM NO.
Sc Sc NV 21-15N-s0E
iss5 No porosifty. Topped End Morrison.
1870 Cores saturated but no pay on test.
Testing after shot. Hole filled up 500 IT.
Conditioning hole.
BRITISH D0AaINION-CHARLEs NO. -
SE NV SW z1-f6N-30E
Testing production.
A. B. CORB-N. p. NO. f.
NE NE Sc 27-16%-30E
Drilling past 2, coo, tight hole. No report.
HANLoN-MTTCHm1sL NC. s.
sw NV NE 21-15N-sOE
Location.
sCHROCK-FTFER no. L.
deep Zone Discovery WelD
NV NV NV 21-I6N-20E
Initial, 1856 bbls.. flowing Now on pump.
sCHROCK-FEFER NO. -
Sc NV NV 2I-15N-30E
COMPLETION f1-s-45: top sand, 1892;
I'd, 1903. Flowing well, 50 BOPD. Now
pumping
sCHROCK .ErPER NO. g.
SW NV NV 21-15N-3OE
Top sand. 14i4. Cored to I'd. 1885.
Flowing So BOPD. Shut in.
sCHROCK.FIFEB NO. g.
NE NE NE 20-15N-3OE
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923. Top sand.
1891; flowing 28S BOPD. Now pumping.
6CHROCK-FTFER NO. S.
$50 it. E. Of Discovery Well
COMPLETION. I'd, 1924. Top sand,
1890 Flowing IT'S BoPD. Now pumping.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
NE SW NV 21-fbN-S8E
COMPLETION. No porosty N deeper
be tested later.
POOR coy OIL CO.-nRINDLEK NO. IL
NE NE Ew 21-15N-S0E
Old second sand producer deepened
from eos feet. COMPLETION. Initial
flow. 500 bbls. oil In II hrs- from sand
mented. 1871. En- 1850. Sand top. 1851
ASH Cleaned out and put on pump.
Pumping 800 BOPD and not pumping
off To install larger unit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. a.
NV Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1929. Pipe set, 14O0
Initial flowing 95 BOPD.
r. c. TARRANT-BAIR NO. T.
NE NE Sc 2S-15N-30E
Location
| CONTINENTAL-BROWN NO. is
NE NE Sc 17-15N-30E
Sputded 1856. (FIRST REPORTO
B.R. GAINER-FRADD NO. L.
| SW SW 4-15N-30E
Resuming, 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

A new father was looking over
the babies through the big plate
glass window In. the infant ward.
Every baby there, 1t seemed, was
crying
whats the matter in there?"
he asked the nurse.
eff you were only few days
old, out of a job, and owed the
government S2,050, you'd be bawi-
ing too" the pretty nurse replied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

This advertisement Ia 0me of n series, sponsored
by Montana independent OIL producers, 10 acawsint
the producers wffh facts vital TO their welfare and
from time TO time acqusint the public with Of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
10A6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

BANJO BHT@H E0sgNse
g.
NE sE sw 6-14N-s1E
MIRT.
MAwLON-JACKsON NO, r.
Sc sW NE 271fSN esq
Location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Much of his fan mail comes from people who have appeared on his broa d e a sts and wish to con- tinue the friendships. More than . hundred men and women sent him necktieS at Christmas time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

missing from the malls and sets Mark Chase, the Sheriff, played by Robert Haag, on . search for 1t. Olyn Landick. female impersonator, plays his hilariouSly helpful house. keeper, Cousin Cassie, in the crime busting series directed by Dorothy McCann.
 The 1O-rOund bout between the shifty, hnrd-hitting Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga. and Brooklyn light Square Garden, will be broadcast on the Cavalcade of Sports program tonight at 10 over WATR-ABC.
 The bout, marking the second ap- peararce in the ring of Beau Jack since his return from service, again will feature Don Dunphy, ABC's ace fight caller, at the ringside microphone for the actual descrip- ton of the action. and Bill Corum, noted sports authority, who will handle the between-round analyses, the roundup comment and the color, background.
 Alan Ladd pays visit to 'Duffy's Tavern" and gets involved in @ psychological drama written by Archie during tonightS broadcast over WTTC-NBC, S:3O.
 Ed Gardner stars as Archie, with Charlie Cantor as Finnegan, Sandra Gould as Miss Duffy, and Eddie Green ag the waiter
 Paul Lavalle and "Cities Service Highways in Melody" will have Dorothy Kristen. Metropolitan Opera soprano, as guest artist to- night-WTTC-NBC 8.
 Her offerings will be Johann Strauss "rales From the Vienna Woods" and Rodgers 'It Might as Well Be Spring." She also will sing Lara's You Belong to My Heart" in Lavalles arrangement Of Latin American tunes in medley form at the conclusion of the program. The choir, participating in this medley, will present Barroso's Brazil" and Amor" by Ruiz, both with or chestra1 accompaniment.
 Two refugees from Hollywood and-Vine get together in Manhat- tan when Eddie Cantor makes a guest appearance on the first of @ series of four "Ginny Simms Show" broadcasts origininating from the New York studios of CBS, this eve- ming at 7:30.
 Cantor has been brightening up the Gay White Way for over a month and he has inside-track sightseeing plans for a little girl in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Dynamic Carmen Miranda, Latin Americas outstanding gift to Amer ican audiences, appeared on the An- drews Sisters show, INK Musical Showroom" on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, at l0:30 p. m. Miss Miranda who, in keeping with the tradition of this program. received the Green Room Award, an honorary plaque for her contribution to entertain rient. is currently completing a film in Hollywood prior to re-entering the Broadway scene.
 After listening to 6 football game on the air, Amos m Andy remarked, We used to go to games to see other fellows playing for us but now we sit at home and hear a couple of fellows seeing other fellows play- ing a game for us."
 There's a scramble on to get the Bob Hope summer spot. Past res cords reveal that the shows which came on as summer replacements for the comedian remained on the air for other sponsors. Prime ex- ample is "A Date With Judy'' on NEG Tuesday nights.
 A portfolio of patriotic airs write ten by Maestro Meredith Willson will be recorded under the tltle "America Sings" ltltle of one oi Wilson's most famous progranasl, If a deal now pending ls completed Willson has a score of famed num- bers written during his 15 yeaE1 a 6 top radio conductor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

FOR SALE-Electric refrigerator, 2 gas stoves, 3 DC. living room sets, 1 chest of drawers, 2 dressers, 1 single bed, antique bed and dress CT with marble top, 2 baby car- raiges, 1 large sled, odd kitchen chairs, l table, 1 large rug, 9xl3 1-2. 98 Randolph Avenue. 3-3263.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Automobiles

ARMY CARS AND TRUCKS - All kinds. Waterbury Motors, 59O Wa tertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

a big town. Ginny's song-packed luggage includes some smooth num- berS for airing in the metropolis "One More Break" "Wait and See" and Waiting for the Train.
 Beginning tonight, Kate Smith will again sing for a studio audience as well as radio listeners when her program moves to a CBS playhouse (WABC-CBS, 0:30-6:55.
 In another departure, Kate Smith Sings" will have a dramatic inter- Jude, Boris Karloff, famed horror expert of the movies is guest star. He will be heard in an original radio drama written especially for this guest appearance.
 As usual, Kate Smith will sing the leading song hits of the day. She is supported by 40-piece orr chestra under the direction of Jack Miller.
 Mary Roberts Rinehart, for two generations one of Americas fav- orite mystery writers, will give her own solution to one of the classic problems of mystery fiction - the sealed room murder-when "Mys- tery Theater" presents Barry Per- owne's mystery-without-a-solution 'The Blind Spot" tonight at 10:00 p. m., over the WTTC-NBC network.
 In an extraordinary departure from the shows customary format Mrs. Rinehart will appear as a guest expert to solve with her own imagination Barry Perowne's mys- tery of 8 playwright who found the perfect solution to the sealed room murder, but confided 1t to the wrong man-and then forget his own solution.
 As Bob Hawk rings the curtain down on his CBS series Thanks to the Tanks" which he is replacing Jan. 2 by "The Bob Hawk Show" he's revealing information of con- siderable interest to Hawk fans. The Quipmaster averaged 264 words per minute, or. 4,l0O words at each broadcast of his comedy quiz. Con. testants representing every state in the union and every recognized skill were heard on the program. Hawk also played host, during the three years of Thanks to the Yanks." to the organizer of the "Timid Souls Club" woman parachutist and a lady color expert from Latin America who creates moods. through the choice of color, for beauty salons and restaurants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

BREAGFAST SETS-New porcelain top. Specially priced, $6o50. Arnold
 Furniture, IT Cottage Place. 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
lS Women Wanted

JAN1TOR-wanted. Apply Ban Hotel, 292 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
For Best Results At Lowest Cost Use Democrat Want Ads
suburbon
SUBURBAN

oRMEN ACRnS- Dancing every sat. night. Out Hamilton Ave. just over Waterbury-P Prospect Town line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

The rise and fall of Q young hoodlum who grabbed control of a high powered rum-running and hi- lacking ring will be dramatized during the broadcast of Jerry De- vines This Is Your FBI over Sta. ton WATR tonight at S:30. Post- ing Q warning and drawing Q paral- Tel between the gangsterism that followed the last war and that which appears to be following World War II, the dramatization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

American folk music will always be 8 traditional part of radio. One of the most successful programs brimming over with folk tunes is Grand Ole Opry" over NEG Satur- day nights at l0:30 p. n., EST. The series, which stars Roy Acuff, is now observing its 2Oth anniversary as 8 inicrophone feature and starts l940 happy in the knowledge that the sponsor has given 1t an extend- ed ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

YOUNG LADY-16 years of age or over; to sell candy. Apply in person between l2 and 2 p. m. State Thea ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

WANTED = EXPERIENCED male and female power press operators: female assemblers. Also men needed for skilled and senli-slEllled jobs in woodworking and wood -finlsh- Ing. Apply Seth Thomas Clocks, Thomastons Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

GUARANTEED-Repairs. an makes machines. vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Go. 4-43O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

taken directly from the FBI's files, is both portentous and timely.
 A love affair between an oldster and Q young girl plays its part against Q background of intrigue and theft during the WATR-ABC broadcast of The Sheriff this eve- ming at e:30. The exciting trail be- gins when the head of a large mail order house discovers cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

EXPERIENCED CHILD NURSE For little girl. { years old. Apply to Mrs. c. B. Buckingham. Call 140 Watertown, between 5-8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

WANTED-Girl vocalist for Night Club. Contact Fred Bredice. Phone 4.Ol36 or 3-0l20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES for sale bedroom, dining room and living room sets and several other articles. Call 3-2433.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
GOOD WEATHER AHEAD

IMPROVED weather reports-which may save farmers
millions of dollars expected result OF the
weather bureaus decision balloons radio and radar
to gather information twelve miles above the earth.
The method highly technicabut there is
believe that will result in greatly increased accuracy
both short and ongerm reports Present methods OF
observation greatly handicapped by fog and Clouds but
the new method, known ''rason," will have no such
handicaps.
BY 1917 IL is expected that ''rason" reports will
have replaced the present methods of getting wealth
er information From then on there will be few
arguments with the weather man. When he
''ran," the chances will be ten TO that it VA.
rain.
But already the weather bureau is protecting itself
against wrong predictions by pointing out that the
'welve-me up reports will not be perfect. The next
move already under consideration is to get reports from
the upper sratosphere-sxy miles up When that plan has
worked out weather prediction problems viii be
over. ssgsss ss..sas t-...s
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
ANOTHER STEPS DOWN

Il HE day of heroic leadership seemed 10 De passing %
General Charles de Gaue fiery French patriot stepped
down in country had wartime leaders IN many other
nations.
Churchill, whose intrepidity and eloquence had
snurred Britain in darkest hours had already
sunk to the post of minority leader. lie was current
ly taking it easy in Florida, and would not eva
criticize the party in power while vacationing.
De Gaule il was announced would soon be tourist IN
Canada.
The world which the not too distant past could trace
the course history the actions Of few outstanding men,
now finds things more complicated who only
age or comparatively unknown, in many c~cs hold the
reins Of government.
The people of the world are fearful of putting
their faith in these mems leadership scien-
tifc discoveries announced. The significance OF
human leadership paes in view of the power oil the
atomic bomb and of the radar contact winch
has been made with the
We wonder if any leaders, no matter how brilliant will
be able the right during the porentous
years ahead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
No. 2o37
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY CT
PINAL
In the Matte Of the rs ate O..
CHARLES F. TANTLINGEn. de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned, stephen w. Ia
made. Ancillary Administrator al
the Estate Of Charles f. Tant-
linger. deceased 10 the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO OK
hibit them, with the necessary YOU
chers within four (4 months after
the first publication of notice to
the said Stephen w Langmade. at
203 Phoenix National Bark Bull r
ing. Phoenix. Arizona Phoenix,
Arizona. being the residence RI
said hncillary Administrator and
@03 Phoenix National Bank Build
inc being the principal place Of the
transaction Of the business of said
estate in Phoenix. Arizona
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. this
ist dav or February. 1896
STEPHEN w. TANGNADF.
Ancillary Administration Of the Es-
tate Of Charles f. Tantlinger.
Deceased
First publication Feb. 8. 1916
Last pub March /. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Jean Storie Honored
By Birthday Party

Jean Storie was honor on her
18th birthday with a party 90 the
hoI Y OF her mother, Mrs. Fiea-a
Storie. on Sunday Lawn gam
furnished the afternoons eutarta
ment. 4 color scheme OF white an
yellow was used for the large bi N
day cake with candles. Mrs Nurrie
Storie assisted with the seryiur