davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
9,ou o., .&M
EA NJ
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Dock Duren. daughter OF
Mrs. II. G. McKinnis, arrived in
Coolidge last Thursday from
Thomasyille. Ca. Cor a short visit
with her mother and brother, A.
T.. McKinnis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Members OF Circle No OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Presby-
terian Church OF Florence Will
hold an apron sale In the Pinal
Hardware store Saturday. Decem-
Der 5. Both fancy and plain aprons
will be on display. Mrs. Robert
Graham Is chairman In charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

W. r. Urton. local manager for
the Capital Fuel and Feed Co. Is
installing Myers pressure sys-
tenn in his newly acquired place
2 and one-half miles east OF Cool
idge. This attachment to his well
will provide a uniform water sys-
TEN with as great pressure as Is
maintained In Coolidge's water
works.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Cubs will meet Mariana here Fri
day night As last year. this will
be the first game OF the season
for our boys. Last years game
with Mariana was decided in an
overtime play. the score being
1881 in favor Of the Cubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
and John H. Pearce.

Anticipating that 1897 Is going
10 be- the best business year since
1928. the Pinal Implement Com
pauy Is shaping It's organization
to handle any volume OF business
that develops The company has
ample quarters In Coolidge Ave-
nue. a block east OF the post office
j. G. Wayne or the Coolidge
Auto Supply Is more or less per
turbed because OF the tactics EN-
ployed by somebody. somewhere. ."
which cause tourists To give Cool
idge. Phoenix and the Salt River
valley the go BY In making the
trip TO the Pacific coast. Mr.
Jayne has firsthand evidence
from number OF tourists who
have told him that they had been
advised 10 give Phoenix and the
Salt River Valley a wide berth.
Actual construction OF a $4,000
edifice for the First Baptist
Church in Coolidge was begun.
yesterday. by l.. w. Benkula. The
new home OF this prosperous reli-
gious body will BE- located al
Fourth Street and Lindbergh Ave
nue.. in North Coolidge.
The banquet rendered the Union
High School football team in Le
gion Hall Friday evening by the
Coolidge Lions Club. at which DR..
Emil l.. Larson. professor of edu-
cation at the University OF Ari-
zona, was the guest speaker, was
by far one OF the most successful
events ever staged in Coolidge
from any angle you wish TO view
II.
j H. Zellweger and A. l.. Now
ell have formed a partnership.
and will operate under the name
OF The Pioneer Motor Company,
in the large building on the west
side OF the Coolidge-Phoenix high
way three blocks south of Union
High school building.
Mrs. Loleete ITALIA, central dis
trict committeewoman OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, is
back from a tour Of her district.
While away Mrs. Talla paid Off
cial visits to several auxiliaries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Miss Wendlen Skrla and Philip
A. Neese, both former students of
the Florence Union high school
and both we'll known among the
communities OF Florence and
Coolidge. were married by the
Rev. 5. b. Hannah in the Presby-
terian Manse. Saturday. Attend
ing as witnesses were Lyn Farley
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Betty Ruth Moody Is
Member of A Cappella
Choir at Flagstaff

Betty Ruth Moody. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody. is n
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Advertisement

deep. Thad knows way deep down
that the Missus has plenty of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass of beer is we'll
deserved relaxation after a long
hard days work.
From where l sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then - but they know in their
hearts it's a case of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
&e M~ux
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
ARIZONA FARM LAND AND
SURPLUS PROPERTY FOR SALE

The U. S. Government offers for sale-for CASH
Walk-n Refrigerator and fixtures Grain Bins and
Truck Scales. For cash or terms-46q acres Of land
located 65 miles Sc of Phoenix. PinaI County. Ari-
zona. Farm land known as part of the Casa Grande
Valley Farms Project. Sealed bids on Government
forms will be accepted until $3.50 P. M. P. S. T. on
Monday. December 30, I946 at the Regional or
flee. Farmers Home Administration, so Van Ness
Avenue. San Francisco z California. For bid Forms
and other information apply TO Robert 6. Craig.
FILA District Supervisor, Valley Farms, Arizona.
Tel. Coolidge SIP; or Farm Ownership Section.
Farmers Home Administration. San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Among Florentines who spent
Tuesday in Phoenix were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Treat and Mr.. and Mrs
S A. Westerman
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

KeniIworth school is practicing
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

George Hanna and c. A. Wood
ward. prominent farmers. were In
town. last Saturday. and both
were seen in close conversation
with Paul II. Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Mr. and Mrs r. J. Jones had as
their guests. last Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. +. n. Howard. OF North
Hollywood. California. Mr.. How
ard is engineer and designer for
the Douglas Aircraft Company in
Los Angeles.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
83tlNmitospercin
Gintraett
llnD
6eiattnperein Gie>ertaiel
1908 1ranflin @loe., Glcuelano.

80 Sabre - lpas beSeuten lie i'm
lnenSlid)en llniuerlum?
Iieies fonueu sic bciNen Nrbeitcr.
t,ereine @ilNlu,gsperain Ctntrod)i
uno Wciangpcrein 2ieHcrtaieI ,potI
iagen. Der 9iloungspcrein Gintradlt
ging aus ser Sp5ialiltiid)en Irbeiter
Hartci berppr llno int Sabre 1896
,purrc BON Sen losiuliItliden oeut,
ihen Mrbeitern in Glcpcluno ser Sc,
iangperein 2ieoertufcl gebilhet, llnl
bri TrbeitcrieNtcll linc Mi;hiit 81,
ieit l,no Dies lit aud) he,lte nod Sic
Senoens Ser Sieoertofel' nm alt)
2icoer oen elrbeitern su Doren 5u
geben. sic bon onHcren Terciuen lcDr
gentie0en iperOcn.
@eioe Sercine be1ehcn nlllt am 4.
llno 5. Mni ibr fiinf5igidbriges &c,
lteben unb spar olrh cinen aom=
mers am 4. lfai abenos II, ibrem
&lublotal, 1903 Sranflin 9lpb.
slm 5. sFai aber ieiern iie ant
Olittaa ourh Elm 8aufett in Ser
0obemian Sule, an 9lorf 9pe. llnb
Al. Ctr. Gem 8anfett idliebt iiG
ein aou5ert Inn 3 llbr nad)Inittaes
an. Sirigent lit Serr Yroieiicr g..
Sduliter. Dies ipllte cine 8elegenbeit
fir Wtuiifliebbaber ieiI, oieIe Ser
cine nit einem geiud, oi beebren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
AaHiatrcr rcritatt>
lGiiieem itre pilistt
TaDrem, ubne Sisens bcrans-
smncbmen

Gas GlepcIanoer Hpli5ei Tcpart.
mclt ntad)t oarauf alliuuerf nn1, bal
Na0fabrcr, sic feline 1916 2iSeule:,
bernllsgcllo!lnlen baben fiir ibrg
S1brriocr, Oub oie 3eit an 3O.gpril
aus lit. 9tattber nliiiien Sic Si5enicl1
inl Moibaus Sin1nler 127 bernlsge.
nonmeli iucroelt. @eun ein 9toDiub
rer feiuc 2i5cns fat 10 lpiro sic go.
li5ei Cas- 9iao ,pegnebmen uno OeI
8eiieer miro cingeiperrt iperoen.
9tebnlcn lie ibre 2i5eus joiort ber.
Mls. Negiitricrl,ng ibrcs SabrraHcS
nit ser Eoli5ci lit sic bette &erlid)e.
rrng iiir Giebltabl. @cin ibr Sobr:
raO perloren gcht cher geitnhlcn ,pir>
ut cs leidjter es iiir lic 81 iinocl, ,uei!
Die Golijci cincn Nctoro bat upni
Sabrrab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
HtppeHreine Gkeatcr
rSu Cues Wp yupe" beaimnt
MittMud,, 8. Mai.

Nadl l1rger2r 9Ibiueienheif Don
Soapruooo lit Dfyena 2op nit Con
Mmeda gepaart luproen, Inn Sc
Goes MD Sope" 81 MAIDEN. Sad S
Sfirball-Pruce Manning Yrobuf
tlon, berausgegeben Don llniuerIai
beginut Mitt,uof, 8. Mni, i'm Soippc.
bronze Sbaater: Sie @eid)itte oreb'
iiG INN bas Seben uuo giebe poi
Siram Miarn, ser unter anoerel,
Gingen ben Ianlpier fiir &anpneu
eriano. Gr bat auh bas Maihincv,
geiuebr erIl,noen. amed)e lit irob ei!l.
mai ais Sllmoriit aui5utreten unl
nibt INNER i'm 2aboratprilm berllm
geben ullo ernlt ailsieben.
auBer Ben genallllien mirfen nit
q. Williams, g. Iriscoa uno 9ii.
d)uro Games. Seben lie oieies Bib
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
aampf nm SYM gcbt tpciter

lueridieoenen 3eiten sur S6ule gebcn.
IS gibt uur ipenige urro idleebte
Sdytlbiiher. Neue Bidder iinb nur fir
fleine ainber porbdnben, aber niGt
fiir iortseldrittenere. Ger gauge lln,
terridt fonentriert lih alf oie elemeil.
taren 9inee, ba oie meiiten ainoer
ieit einer Neibe bon Sabren feline
Sdule mebr beiuft baben.
@ir lltrterbielten uns nit einisen
-eieier ainoer, llno id, auar itarf beeil-
orunr bon ibrer 2ebbaftigfeit l,no
Dem allgemeinen Wangel elmer oeprei,
ituen Stimnlung, ole mir eruarttt
botten. Gin 2ebrer er5dblte uns, er
babe ges0gert, irgeno.relfe bausliden
Sbulurbeiten aui5u9eben, Ga er ipiiie,
lpie idlper es fir bie &inoer lei, eln
arbeitspMshen I'm 9aus 5u iinoen;
nber 81 Ielnem Grltalinen brahten Ell.
nige Sdiiler 5lpeir,al iopiel Mrbsit
our sf)ule' ,uie er ibnen nnigeeeben
batte. Ginige ainber baberl oas Befiibl
bafiir, SdB lie ole perlorene 3eit ein-
bolen miiiien. Sm eroben gan3en fo!n
i'd eber freuoig eeitinmt nod 9auie
oils nieoer0eihIogel,. Neues 2ebai,,
bas aus Muinen aufbliibt, lit INNER
ptfnna ISfHnpS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

Sonnerstag iullen bic beitcn icin

Der Saiiou leste 9iilgfampi Iin-
Oct be,lte Sonnerstag, .. Mai. s llbr
abenos in Central elrmorp itutt, iagt
Barometer Sad 8onion. Tpn iest al;
bis Gnbc Ser Saiion lperoen in
GIcpeIanh oic lesten 9tingtimpfs
'tattflneen lmo er glalbt, oab iiber
100000 Eer'onen IN Oieier Sai1pn
Sen alnlpien beiseluobnt pabeu.
Ser @iloe Bill 2ongIon, amer
fannt ais 9sational @rcltling Milo,
eiatipn Meiiter, miro ieincn ,Sitcl
gegen Stan Sel pertcio!ger. 9eiNe
iinb cute GIllpier llo werocn iidy
Die Scr5en Der bieiigeu Wlite cr.
o6crn. Sean Settoa tritt Dem @eit
SoaIt Srldnoer Sat Sariep entgegen
Cine neuer Glepelanoer 0rptbcc Glli-
1el lpiuo ocm Sliciug 4iup Sanlcu
aus Salt Safe Gitp gegeniiheritcben,
ioipie Seraa Babe Shanfep ais Gan
slntonio, Serls, ttiro nit 6raut
Sultan aus SalsIn, Chic, unN 6rcO
goIef miro nit Fat Slauasan, Dem
Bottom Sr.1n0er, faulpfen
Gintrittstarten IN 9onos, il9
Guclio 9lpe., llmc slrmorp Sidei
Sfiice su haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Wiutat,t Hm~lett.
Wicorr 2anSieat Fir staats.
MeprGientant

9tad)iten Iienstag, oen I. Wai,
iinoet Die Gpriuabt itatt, "a fann je.
Der Yiirger uno heipnbers sic oellt
id}cr abitalunl,rng ourh ibreStimmc
fllnotun, Eren CT uls Gertreter IN
,,dd1iter 2eaislaiur in Goluinbns ba-
ben mill. Inter Sen &anoiboten lit
elmer Ser idon bier Sermine benl
Gupaboga Gulrntp treu geoieut bat.
SIS lit feit anoerer als Gill SSuolett,
lpie er mcilt 1el,amnt iuiro. Gr lit ciil
ebrlid,er getrel1er 9iener oes Tolfes
geipelen ,,no Die Sel,tlhamerifoner
giireer lolten ihre Stintne 8iIl
SuOlctt geben ,l,o i'm ip;eocr sur
2eeislatur lcbitcn. Gcrlangen 81,
Elm Ne,nptrati'ds.s Sioet moden
Sic ein areu5 Dor ben Namen
Niaiam Nnotctt
er bat es peroient.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
49, (etnoetanbt.) Il.
WarMitt i4 fir wiuiat,t
HuSlett itimtnte?

9slr nod lpeni9e Gage trennen l,ns
BON ser am Sienstag, Sen Z. Mai,
Itattfinssnoen @or,uabl. Strpbl oie.
le Wabl bon Sem Surd)ihnittslpiib
Ter als nidt iuid,tig einiab ienorisrt
miro, lit iie fiir Ole perit)ieocneu
aanoioaten eisentlif coh bie Saupt-
lpabl, benn ipenn ein aa,toibat oas
Gecb bat, bel Set &prlpabl nidyt nomi-
inert ill lpsroen, 1uie fann CT eunn bel
Ser Sauptpabl ae,pdblt .reroen, ipenn
CT gar nidt mebr aui Sem @abI-
Settel lit?
Gben oeslmib, ipetl sic aQgcmeinc
Wdbleriduft sen 0orlpablen 3iemlitt,
lau geaeniiber iteht, baden Sic beioer
politiid)en Yarteien leid,tes Spiel,
Die MIR bon Der Y}artei inooiiierteq,
&anoioaten 5n npminieren uno menn
mir NGbler i'm Scrbit sur @abl-
ilrne icbreiteu, Damn babet mir MIR
Sie Wabl puiiden Semofraten nno
Hepublifanern, meiitens lmbefunntc
9tamen, ,u,o man matt oann aui
r8ut Slid" ein &relt5 Dor peridie-
oene 9talnen in ser SoiIn,ug, Den
rchten Mann eelrdhlt 81 Daben.
Niebr lpie einnal miro man oanu
nahter enttGuld)t!
Nus allen oieien Wriinoen begriibe
idJ es gani beionoers, baB >rir BEL
oieler @pnpabl @clegenbeit baber,,
,uieoer fiir einen Murn 5ll ltin1men,
lpelder llns alien ipobI befannt iii
uno inns audi udber itebt lpie spoHl
falun EN- ppeiter Aanoibat. 9iu
Snolctt bat ,piibreno Ser s Sabre in
Columbus nltr Gsbre eiuselest fir
iidI l,nS fiir leine @ibler. Ius Ser.
iruuen, 'oas nan in Bill lepte, Der.
llbte er iininer 5u redbtfertisan ,mo
ieine Sanolimgstpeiie als 0ifentlider
geunter in oieier gansen 3eit lit
einiad) lnautaItbar. 2ubt inns oaber
oieie 8ornabl sur &oupt,pabl MAIDEN
uno srer itnmer einen 9emofratiid)cn
Stinnpettel perlangt, perseiie nid)t
elm areu5 Dor Dem Namen @iuiom
Suolett.
Serman Burger, 1921 ". 81. Ctr.
Sreitagabenb, 3. Dtai, lit sic lettc
Sampagnepariamnlilng i'm 8Blt.
Seim, 1890 @eIt 25. Str. Sober
mann lit eingelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

aanbioat iiir StaatsreprGientant

Sri. Giclet ). 5arcai, Sid)ter pol
Souls Sorcai, Heonfteur ser Sun.
garian Helus, lit nun aanoiSat fix
oas slnt zines StoatsreprGicntanteu
auf bem Sempfratiic'en gsablScttcl
Sic lit inooiiiert pom Yrpgreiiip,
Gitijen Committee, Ser GSsS Yoli.
trial s(ction Gpnrnittce llno ser
9lepelaio Gitise,t Seague. Menn lit
ben Senlofratiid,eu Stintnsettci
ltimmcn, Damn itiu1mcu lie iiir &iotel
5. Sarcoi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

AcHTUNG NEUES sOHOTOkE und sohios "AOvt" speeioI
hoben nht die Aufsobe, Zvaende beseitsen die
meehonisehem sehoden oder Defekt herrvchren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Fort NIT Trubeln,
her nit Schultz
fuer lhr Auto NIT

Frischer Schultz sesen Hitze
und Abnvetzvns nit frisehem
Sohio Motoroel der Sommer-
sorte. Fvenf Qvort lang rel
chenden Sommersorie Sohio
MotoroeIs sind einbesriffen in
den Prsis Won Sohios "Ail.Ovt"
SpezioIitoet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Nun "::" vorkriegs|eistung
herSte||en 80 Minuten
,,Ali-Oui" Speziasi|ae! umfasst
uebsYrasshendes R,eaes S0Hl0T0NE
aussshIiessl;css i'm Sohio Siaiionen
Hulitiidic Wnaeige

Tctsusenh konn kos,speioe ucbeholung oder
voocndser Tunevp sove! Gu.es fvcr die lestvng ihes
kuto vie sohios beIebe "ANOu" zotus wehe
do, NsuE sOHIoToNE cfferier..
Sebst Soho ngenievre weche enwickcen
raseht. as dieses neue kofegernde keuE SOHOTOkE
dos crs'eno e"scn der aessten i'senommenen Auto.
Ohos prvef.en
Kresssiropaee wntermvede beeintroechgt
NiedersehIceee rnss ind har,es Kobon so 80
gesoeuberf! steksnde Kobenrnse esemacht venIukion
erbeer oeser sesocvber Kompression bis 49, so veh
hes.erti
Nun steh hnen Mol NeUES
soHOToNE verfuegung in Stoionen nvr
o ein Tell der diesioehrsen IAN Out" speziuloet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

6reitagabenb, 3. Mai, lit bie lettc
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm 88ll.
Seim, 1890 @eit 25. Str. Sober
mann lit eingelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

Ginb gte nm 1pre .ngebbrtgen
Uiitniich TIM Saranfenrercin nnD
NentraI gcrbanh? Wenn niht, iett
/ bic Scit bcisptrcten. Inn gsnanere
snfDrnta tiun rntcn Gle ben Qofal'
perfrctcr an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Srie>en nett lanee ,,i<tt
(SGIu6 bcn Sette l.;

Giiiieloorf. Wenl, ir9eno,po in
GelltIdIanb. 10 lit oer taue SSnb.l.
itrieplau Ser Aniierten i'm MibrNe-
bet uno i'm sln5en ,rcitiGliiteu ,sr-
ouIlriegebiet nit 9eunrubigung auI-
gcnomlneil .porben.
Iisier Ylan liebt cine oraltiidt
sliiirjl,ng Ser Observation-Disclosures
fir Ieutidlano Dor, iubcm iie cas-
llno Oas nid)t berItellen fonnsn. NIT
ser Mbiid)t. bab Die anberen i,>,:-
'itriellen Sdrber gs,lug arbeit unS
Seroienit bdben.
0ampf mn CYM sebt tpciter
Waibinston. Ser aonsreb bat SEN
aampf I'M bic Yrice Mblniniltraticn
luieber ouisenonlmen uuo bdlt ncue
TerbOre ab. BUR 3eit iteint aud I'M
Senat Sic Stimnuns segen ,peitere
Vreisfontrole unl5uidlasen, BOD, 10.
piel lit iider, baB oie Hesierl,ng Ser.
iude ,lnternilnnlt, Inn ben Sdlparj-
banoel nit 5leiib aui5llbeben uno
,uia io1ar Die Yreiie erbobet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

Neve Entwieklvng soevber.
sehmvtziee Motoren >. Moeht
Autos ivenger hondeIn! Dreis.
sig Minvtsn Dvrehspvelsn nit
veberrosehendem neven So
HlOIONE entfernt kroftsteh-
!ende Motorenobloeervneen
vie Met zvvor. es ist aus.
sehIiess slieh bel Sohio.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15
Car Crashes Through
Bridge Guard Rail And
Slides Down Bank

A miracle accident in which a
Ford car after crashing through
a guard rail of the Two Medicine
bridge near Glacier Park slid
down an embankment to come to
an abrupt stop. with the driver,
Jack Meyer, escaping without a
scratch, occurred during la 8 t
weeks snow storm.
Meyer was on bis way from
Glacier Park to Browning and
having crossed the bridge was
making the steep approach. the
car stalled and without brakes it
started down-hill az to swerve in
to the guard rail. Tipping over,
it continued to slid for a distance
of nearly rs feet.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15
Park Deer, Elk
Count COMPLETED

Rangers of the National Park
Service have just com pleted the
annual count of deer and elk of
Glacier National Park. according
t. District Ranger F. X Guardi-
pee, who was in Browning Tues.
day.
The rangers also Tade survey
o + grazing conditions. which
along with the deer and elk
count will be submitted to the
WashinRton Office of the National
Park Service for inclusion in the
annual rerort covering all park
sections in the nation.
The manner in which deer and
elk may be counted is compara-
lively simple, Guardipee explain
ed. With herds driven by snow
fall to lower park attitudes
where they are availed access to
grazing, enunerators can get an
approximate count, Herds of
various sections of the park come
to their chosen grazing grounds
when feed at highsr attitudes is
not available. Unmolested by!
humankind, at this time of the
year they are not easily fright
ened, thus enabling rangers to
get an approximate count.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15
Spare Stanp9 For
Sugar Valid March II

Housewives will obtain sugar
for home canning this year
through use of their ration book,
Spare Stamp 9 was good Monday,
March II, for five pounds of home
canning sugar. The stamp will be
good through October 81, 1916.
Most consumers will find Spare
Stamp 9 in their War Ration
Book Four, Others, who have re-
ceived their ration books only
recently, including many return
ed servicemen. will find the stamp
in the sinQle-.heet spgar ration
book issued them in lieu of War
Ration Book Four.
Since there are a number of
uncertainties in the sugar supply
outlook, OPA said, particularly
as to the amount Of the Cuban
crop which will be available and
in relation to the requirements
of war stricken areas, it is nee.
essary to rigidly conserve our
sugar,
Spare Stamp 9 is good for buy.
ing home canning sugar. 1t is
made good now to provide sugar
in the Southern areas where
fruits are available early in the
year. Since the stamp will be
good through October 81, house,
wives in other parts Of the coun.
try can plan their use of the su-
gar to coincide with of fruits in
good quantity in their neiR hbor-
hoods.
NJ addition to the regular con-
sumer ration live pounds each
four month period) can be for
seen at this time. Housewives
are urged, therefore, to continue
to budget their sugar use 30 that
the home canning sugar will be
used only as intended; that is for
actual hame canning. The next
regular sugar 9 a N p becomes
good May l.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15

his wife and five-year-old daughter.
It would be the first meeting in two
years, he told the Red Cross girl who
was teaching him rummy with Braille
cards.
my little girl knows I'm blind and
she's planning how she'll do things for
me-" he said.
But what she did not know, what
had been kept from him so that it
might not retard his readjustment,
was the way he was SCARED and dis
figured.
The Red Cross girl caught her
breath. "That's fine," she said. "Ill
meet them at the train"
Her heart sank upon seeing the
tiny girl. It would be job to pre-
pare her for the shock, to make sure
she did not let her father suspect
there was anything wrong.
Gently she told the child about her
daddy's face, how it would get better,
how much he loved her, and that she
mustn't be afraid. Then, with
prayer in her heart, she led mother
and child to the blinded soldier.
The crucial moment had come. Now,
upon the actions of a little girl, the
future of this family would depend.
For moment the tot stood in the
doorway, looking at her father across
the room. Then, without hesitation,
came the patter of little feet, and she
threw her arms around her fathers
neck. Daddy" she cried, Daddy,
it's me--we're so glad to have YOU
back!"
A simple service, yes. But it de-
termined the happiness of three
people. Without the understanding
heart, and the many who daily give
Of their minds and souls, the adjust
ment of thousands of servicemen
might be seriously retarded.
The American Red Cross needs
$1oO,OOO,0oO to carry on during the
next fiscal year. That sum is small
when stacked against the heartaches
stilled, suffering eased, misery re-
lieved, new hope infused-day in, day
out-because of Red Cross ministra-
tions.
Because farm families have a big
stake in the Red Cross they consis-
tently support the organization. The
Red Cross is confident that families
in agricultural areas, the backbone of
the nation, will generously support
the 1916 Fund Campaign.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15

Park aud, if necessary points
within q radius of 100 miles.
The longer distance service is
provided in cases Of extreme
emergency, Mrs. Amble said.
The taxi service is operating un-
der the business name of Romo-
mas Taxi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amble are re-
Gently from San Francisco. Mrs,
Amble is q member of the Black
feet Tribe. However. she has not
lived in this section in recent
years.
Browning chief., 1946-03-15


manding officer who arranged an
emergency furlough. While courier
sped up the line to fetch the soldier,
the Red Cross man was busy arrang-
ing transportation.
Within few hours the boy was at
the Red Cross field Office where fur
Tough papers and a ticket awaited
him. The field director drove him to
the airport, and the boy arrived home
in time-not to see his mother die,
but to save ner life with a blood
TRANSMISSION.
Today, six months after VI Day,
some 1900 Red Cross workers are
still with the GIs at home and abroad.
Hundreds of clubs and rest homes
overseas are in operation where men
meet on leave, get home-cooked food,
and that prime American favorite-
doughnuts and coffee. Music and en-
tertainment, books, magazines, and
hometown newspapers, lounge and
writing rooms-all are popular. For
men staying overnight there are COM
Portable beds, clean sheets, and hot
sHO~erS.
More important than Red Cross
services to the able-bodied are those
for the wounded and ill. In army and
navy hospitals the country over, pro-
fessional and volunteer Red Cross
workers serve in many ways.
To the hospitalized a financial or
family problem may prey upon the
mind and dull the will to recovery.
Under guidance of Red Cross medical
social workers many a problem is dis
solved, and difficult obstacles are
smoothed, while programs directed
by trained recreation workers help
patients forget their troubles. Red
Cross volunteers supplement these
workers with every conceivable service.
For example, there was the blinded
soldier whose face was horribly scar
red, who was expecting a visit from
Browning chief., 1946-03-15
Ronlona's Taxi
Operating Here

A taxi service. with full a.
hour daily operation, is being op-
Grated by Marian and N"
Amble. Points served include the
Great Northern depot, Glscier
Browning chief., 1946-03-15
American Red Cross Aids
Wounded and AbIe-bodied

Not long ago to a Red Cross field
director with an outfit on maneuvers
flashed a message that the mother of
a man in his unit was critically ill,