davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
MAKE NEW
 PEACE BID
 FOR CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. - Chinese Communist headquarters at Yenan broadcast to the world today that it will negotiate for per manent peace if Chiang Kai-shek will demonstrate his good faith by abiding by the January cease fire agreement and all agreements reached since then.
 The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, in effect rejected Chiang's Wednesday peace propos- al, transmitted through General Marshall.
 The Partys Central Committee issued a lengthy statement re- counting negotiations and alleged breaches of agreements since Jan uary and concluded:
 If negotiations today are expect cd to attain actual results, the sacred validity of the cease fire i agreement should be recognized; /; namely, restoration of positions oc- cupied by Kuomintang Govern ment Party and Communist troops on Jan. 13 should form the criter- icn for all military talks and the implementation of all political con- sustation conference decisi ion s should folm the criteria for all pol fffoa1 aIoiipc
 With both the Government and ! Communists charging violations ot { the January agreement the civil war has intensified rather than 1 lessened and National forces have 1 seized considerable territory from the Reds, including their big mili- { tary base, Kalgan.
 ! Chiang's Wednesday truce pro posal included a provision that the rivals hold territory currently m- der their control. representing huge gains since January for the Gov ernment
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

slo ma boljse. Upam, da Sc Sc.
kdaj vidimo, da mas prides kdaJ
pogledah. Mi smo Sc tukaj zelo
postarali, da 81 ne mores misli-
ii. Nam Sc ze ma obrazih bere
dobrota. Lansko leto SO bill v
Trziscu domobranci, pa nismo
dobili nobene reel. Ia kilo soil
smo dali kilogram masti. Jedli
smo dvakrat ma dan in sicer oh
10. uri dopoldne in o 8. uri po-
poldne, pa se tisto samo pecen
krompir. Sedai pa pomisli "a
majhne otroke, kateri bi najra-
je jedli vsako uro.
Lansko zimo smo spali pri sti-
rih hisah, ker nismo imeli nobe-
ne svoje strehe. Letos smo pa
vsi skupaj. Upam, da DO odslej
vsak dan boljse. Smrt fasizmu,
svoboda narodu!
!! "Pepca Povsic"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15
Po|iski voioki bezziio Il
Andersove ormode

Ponsiis IL "slovenskega porosevalca
Posebni dopisnik pariskega
lista lie Soir", Cartin je obi
skal v februarju poljsko tabori-
See beguncev IL armade gen.
Andersa, o cemer poroca: Sc
znanil sem Sc najhujsim sre-
discern fasisticne propaganda
v Evropi, &c ne raeunamo Spa
nije. To, kar Sc dogaja v vr-
stah armade Andersa, 81 je tez-
ko zamisliti, mogoce pa je zve-
deti cd onih, XII bezijo IL teh
vrst, priblizno po 100 vojakov
ma dan. Beseda beg je edna, Xxi
je v tenn primeru ma mestu. Vo-
jaki bezijo il armade Andersa,
ne da bi Sc pri tenn ozirali ma
nevarnost.
Obiskal sem Cervinare pri
NeaplJu, taborlsce "a Poljake,
XII jih repatrirajo. v tenn tabo-
riscu, XII so ga zgradili Angle
Ii, sem videl begunce IL Ander-
sove armade. Spremljal me je
sef poljske uradne vojaske mi
size v Rimuc mladi polkovnik
Sidor. Bill je ganljiv PRIOR, ko
so pozdravljali begunci polkov-
nika kot resnicnega predstav-
nika svoje domovine. Izkoristil
sem trenutek, da sc razgovorim
S kaplarjem Pisankom, enim IL
med beguncev.
Ko so moji predstojniki zve-
deli, je dejal, da sc zelim vrniti
v Poljsko, SO mi odvzeli zvezdi-
ce in nasivke. To je samomor,
so kricali, vojna je tako in ta-
ko blizu in neizbezna med "za-
padnimi silami" in Sovjetsko
zvezo. Umreti moras boju "a
Poljsko!
,Vojak Moravik, XII je prav
tako begunec, mi je zaupal, da
so ga zaradi zelje, 'da Sc vrne v
domovino, zaprli.
Sploh me je moi obisk v tenn
taboriscu preprical, da Sc zelijo
vrniti vojaki armade Andersa v
domovino, ne glede ma strasno
propaganda svojih predstojni-
kov, pise Cartin.
Ma vprasanje, kaj zelijo An
dersovi castniki, so begunci IL
javili, da mislijo "kadrovci'' sa-
mo ma svoje gmotno blagosta-
ME in polozaj, XII so ga dosegli
in Xxi Sc ga krcevito oklepajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

Mrs. Agnes Zupancic, 1445 E.
ITS St., je prejela pismo cd svo-"
je sestre Pepce Povsic il NAL
kovca, XII il sporoca skoro ne
verjetnem pocetju domacih IL
dajalcev-domobrancev. Ona sa-
ma je veliko pretrpela skozi vso
vojno dobo, a najvec gorja pa
je okusila pod krutim ravna-
MEM cd strani belogardistov.
Memo pismo je sledece:
"Malkovec, 27 nov., 1915.
"Draga sestra!
'Po dolgem casu sc zopet po-
govorimo v pismu. Ko sem da-
nes prejela Tvoje pismo, me je
tako zelo razveselilo. I'll hocem
malo popisati, kako je bilo vseh
pet let v vojni. Vsega I'll nj mo-
goce popisati, kaj vse smo do
ziveli.
"Najprvo I'll napisem zalost-
no vest, da sta France in Janez
padla, sta dala zivljenje ma OIL
tar domovini. France je bill
ustrestreljen IS. oktobra 1912
leta v Trziscu v Korelnovem
kamnolomu, pa Sc stirje drugi,
so jih ujeli Nemci in Italijani so
jih postrelili.
"Janez je padel blizu Trsta
18. oktobra 1914 leta. To smo
sedaj zvedeli, ko je mir. Bila sta
oba borca partizana. Sla sta oba
v partizane Is. aprila 1912 leta.
Popisati sc ne da, koliko m O
prestali civilisti. Mic mani kot
vojaki. Janez je bill odlicen bo-
rec, politicni komisar in poroc-
mix. Donna so mu Italijani vse
pozgali, hiso, stalo, pod in ko-
zolec. Vso zivino in vozove so
nalozili, kar je bilo boljsega,
drugo so vse zazgali. zeno in
otroke so ven spodili. Zapustil
je Stefko stare osem in Janez-
ka pet let. To je bilo 2. augusta
1912 leta. Takrat je naenkrat
gorelo AZ poslopij; je gorela
Pavlavas in Malkovec. Pri Fran
cetu so tudi pozgali. Ina tudi tri
otroke, diva fantka in hcerko.
Pri sipelnu, pri Debevcevih Loj-
zetu je pogorela stala in pod,
dive kravi, dvoje telet, tri svi-
ME in brat cd zene, star 26 let.
"Pri mas so zazgali belci (be-
logardisti) lansko leto, 80. no.
vembra 1914 leta. Zgorelo nam
je vse, zivez in obleka, kar smo
je Sc imeli. Goreti je zacelo oh
9. uri zvecer. 0troci so ze spa
Ii. Vojaki belogardisti SO bill
tudi v hisi, da so naju motili,
medtem so pa zunaj zazgali.
Drugi dan so pa rekli, da je par
tizanska bolnisnica zgorela, ker
smo imeli enkrat ranjence v hi
81.
"Kaksne borbe so bile tudi
okoli mas, ko Sc je vse navzkriz
bliskalo. Dne 20. augusta 1912
leta je bilo IL nase vasi II mrt-
win. Urigerceva cd ceste diva,
France in sin 16 let star; Mih-
cev Martin in sin; cd mojega
moza brat, Jurckov France,
sanckov Lojze, Korenov Girl,
Blazevega tagluhega. Drugih Ii
ne poznas. Samo Malkovec in
Pavlavas jih je mrtvih 35 oseb.
"Od nasega Lojzeta sin Loj-
EEK je.tudi vojak. Je Sci par
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15
PISMA IL STAREGA kRAJA
Noivee eorio i so beIoeordis+i prizodeioIi

tizane, ko Sc nj bill 16 let star.
Bill :je stirikrat ranjen. Enkrat
je bill ranjen skozi pljuca cd sti-
rih krogelj, pa je Sc ostal pri
zivljenju. On je sedaj oficir, ka-
pitan. Sc veekrat pripelje z mo-
torjem domov. On je zelo lep
FAINT. Lojze je bill v internaciji
emo leto. joe je bill zaprt dive
lett, je dobil dosmrtno jeco v
Italiji. Sedaj je donna.
"Kaj vse sem prestala tudi
JAZZ, ko sem zivcno unicena. Me-.
nj so dali najvec belogardisti, ko
sem ze pred strojnico stala, ko'
mi je ma sence pomeril. Belci SO
sc imenovali domobranci. Ii 81
ne mores misliti, da clovek toll
ko prenese. Pri mas imamo emo
dekletce 9 let stare, drugo pa
| 6 let, kako so ii dive zivcno boil
ne cd vojske, ker so otroci vse
videli, kaj so vse delali z mamo.
Meme so tepli in suvali, da maj
povem, kateri della "a partiza-
ne. JAZZ sem jim povedala, da iz-
dajalka ne bonn slovenskega ma
roda, potem so me pustili.
''Tukaj je vsepovsod poln o
grobov, po' gozdovih, po njivah
in po travnikih. Rimezovi il
Lepe gorice so tudi stirje pa
dli. Pri mas je vse crno, vse "a
luje. JAZZ imam Sc moza, hvala-
bogu. Bill je tudi v partizanih.
Bill je bolan, pa so ga dali do
NOV. On je delal v partizanih
ma terenu, kar je bio zelo ne
varno. Ia veliko dekle so tudi
well domobranci, toda nj mic
priznala, nato so jo spustili.
"Ko bi III videla, kaksno je
Trzisce, vse pozgano in poruse-
no. Kaksne borbe so bile tukaj,
ker so imeli belci svojo posto-
janko in partizani so jih napa-
dali. Vcasih so bile vojske, so
civilne ljudi umaknili. Sedaj smo
bill vsi pomesani, otroci, zene in
vojaki. Sedaj bono move domo-
We gradili, &c n a m DO drzava
pomagala, ker nam samim nj
mogoce. Mi stanujemo v eni
baraki. Imamo vse skupaj, ku-
hinjo, spalnico in jedilnico. To-
liko, da smo pod streho. &c Bog
da, bono prihodnje leto zidali
move domove.
"VeIikokrat sem sc spomni-
la nate, ko ste mirno spali a mi
smo begali. Ko Sc je naredila
noe, smo sli v gozd spat, donna
pa pustili vse odprto. Ko je pri-
sla hajka, so mas pa vse donna
zalopali.
mama so Sc zivi in Kumar
ko sta siromaka. JAZZ ne VEN
kaj bi bilo, &c ne bi imeli tistih
Tvojih oblek, katere smo do sc.
daj nosile. Kako sc Ii lepo "a.
hvaljujem zanje in &c I'll je res
mogoce Sc kaj poslati, III bono
zelo hvalezni, ker sedaj smo res
skoraj nagi. Ne vem kaj bono
spomladi, ko pojdejo tri v Solo
Tukaj nismo imeli mic Sole VISA
leta med vojno. Solo so tudi
Nemci pozgali.
"Tukaj smo imeli vse skrito
pa so Sc nam Italijani pokradli
Ne morem I'll popisati, kaj vse
je bilo. Pri mas sc Sc ne dobi
nobene obleke, pa bo ze pocasi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15

v eloveSansLi namen, "a
otrosko bolnico v Sloveniji,
lahko oddaste vas namenjeni
delez tudi v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
Bockoche? Maybe Your Shock
Absorbers Are OUt Of Order

sitting down. However. bnrGir,
backward does not cause pain.
Sometimes there may be de-
generation or wasting Of one #
the disks. In such eases bending
over while standing makes the
pain worse but bending backward
or bending forward when sitting
down is painless.
In order to tell when injury 70
the intervcrtebral disks has &C.
Cured, an N-ray of the spine IS
taken. An examination to deter
mine if there is tenderness along
the spine or to find if the verte-
brae or small bones in the spine
move too freely viii also help in
the diagnosis.
In the case of 4 hernia Of 4 disk,
surgical repair Of the di k is
usually necessary. Now and then,
the part of the disk which has got
ten out of position may So back
in place by itself.
Tearing of the disk is treated
by using a spinal brace to keep
the parts immovable. However. in
some cases the tearing Of the disk
may be so extensive that an opera
ton is required.
When there is degeneration or
wasting. the wearing Of a cast OF
brace for awhile may relieve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
Important Words


Irnortant Words
President Truman did some #.-
portant talking aaa a31e -.9
nltieaHt commitments II. ..e s-'l-'
ut.eGanees Chicago las. 9-7.a-@@.
Most people probably share MS
lng that he aatlen "..9. tz..s..
stron1. and capable always ~.
tenatn4 ITSELF a-a..5t a-l corners --
whatever manner taeE NASSAU.
pear. The country Is bot sa.... -o@
ever. On the -dea 9i ~e%5eAa.t@ #~
ballot to l6-Eeac-o-0a. NO. II !. t~-
NoraDle to UNIVERSAL #tt.."Lt SCI ."S
as q permanent N~ea-eti-af ..t~.
snort Of definite eEtaeAeG --a. 80
adequate force cannot gt-es"-7E o-
0Utalued.
s. Ions as caaoae conditions pre-
Val. In the @.rla, the gH."@a @.a
cannot afford tt let a#Na rs -~t--o
Indeed tae -taHe~eca14e .At-He docs
not BRING .ata view an era IN "-A5e-
there can with safety be d return ~
anything like & military e~staa->1-
ment as weak us thu. eeesea
yeaf aE $50 arlor to outbreak al tae
AS WAY. "e were MOI sale men ava
viii not be AMY TIME soon VITA ~s1--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
By HERMAN N. BuNDESEN, MD.

THE human body is intricately
ord rqry,'ouslv made. which is,
Of course. one reason why it may
dgy,1on so many ailments. From
ONE nom. Of view. It's wondrous
camrl, xitv and specialization of
rqrts sfmrIv means that it has a
lot If things to Get out of killer.
Suprase. for instance, there is
some iniurv 10 It's "shock absorb
or the little pieces of cartilage
which lie between the small bones
Of the spine and act as cushions
to protect against Earring.
Ihese t''S 'i C"I'II"Ee' n'.'eI
IntefVertehfat uIShs' are 5'IlAli' anu
they serve most uSeiqI purpose
hut II they are INJURED you are
gong t' nave tr"uo!e.
mere are eef'a'1 injuries TO 'ne
m'erFerteofaI a'sNS "n'ch' III
turn produce pam IN the ioWer
part Of the PACK. Az uhleS .ne
pam passes downward INTO II
leg. Ihls Is known as scla'ica.
At other tines a part oil me
disk hcrnlateS or ruplaroS. me
=, .Lo d,.I viii dn+arn,ire to soma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08

Entered at the post office II Hender-
son. n. c, as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATS

VAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable IN
advance. ! year S3oo. SIX months
$500, 3 months. S--0o-EeI Copy %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Of Okolona. fourth c~ongression-
al district; jamie L. Written Of
Charleston, second district; Will
NJ. Wilmington of Greenwood,
third district: and Arthur Wins
tead of Philadelphia, fifth dis
trict.
Representative Rankin wrote,
Il will hold your petition for the
attention of the members at such
time as hearings may be scheduled
on legislation to increase the rates
of subsistence for vocational and
educational training"
Promising full support for each
veteran signing the petition, Rep
r%esentative Alternately stated that
a bill to increase subsistence al
lowances for veterans in school
under the Servicemen's Readjust
ment Act of 1914 is now pending
in the Committee on World War
Veterans Legislation, but no ac-
ton has been taken on the meas
ure.
Representative Written men
toned H. r. 6067, now in the
Veterans Committee. (which pro-
vides an increase up to $500
per month for single veterans, a
hundred dollars for married vet
Grams and $500 for the first dc
pendent, and $1,000 for each de-
pendeH. thereafter" Expressing
uncertainty as to whether this
bill will be brought before the
House for consideration before
summer adjournment, he indicat-
ed continued interest in your
problems"
Rep. Wilmington promised that
Il will give most careful consid-
Grafton to the Resolution and to
the petition"
Representative Winstead was
campaigning for reelection AZ the
time the petition reached his of
flee, but his clerk, Miss Mamie
Owen, expressed confidence that
the resolution will receive his
most earnest thought and con.
sideration."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Solons Pledge
Aid To Veterans
Pay Boost Bill

Five Mississippi congressman
have replied to q petition Of the
University of Mississippi's Vet
Grams Club in which they request
ed increased subsistence allow
ances for education under the G..
/. Bill of Rights.
The resolution, signed by $50
veterans attending the summer
session at the University of Mis-
sissippi, asked ttat legislation
be enacted raising the subsistence
allowance from SOS 90 to $4,000
per month for single veterans
and from $4,000 to $l15.00 per
month for married veterans. High
er living costs forcing many stu
dents to depend upon their saw
ings to borrow from other sources
or Withdraw from school" were
cited as the principal reason for
the petition.
Acknowledging receipt of the
petition were John E. Rankin of
Tupelo, chairman of the Com
mittee on World War Veterans
Legislation; Thomas c.. Abernathy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

j. JaLe IN Beach boulevard on a
recent Sunday. There were about
forty present to offer fluctuations
and best wishes.
On nc following evening Bera
nard Walker extended hospitality
TO abo.t 46 of the members of the
family at a watermelon cutting
celebrating Mrs. Walkers birth
day.
The festivity took place at the
home that Mr. and Mrs. Walker
bought and renovated a few
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
VanCleave

vdllCkCovC
Mesdames N. w. Ramsay and
Jerusha Bonham returned Mon
day from a weeks visit to Gulf
port and Woolmarket.
Mrs. o. L. Ladnier and children
of Gulfport spent several days
last week with the formers sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. M. Breeland
and family.
Guests Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rouse and
amily were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Stagg and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Allen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Bonham and daughter,
Ar. and Mrs. Allen Bonham ana
.hildren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Amile
Bonhaia.
Mrs. B. E. Ellis is home and
much improved after several
weeks of treatment in Mobile.
Mrs, Alice Bourgeois has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days with her niece. Mrs.
Bonnie Taryton, in Troy, Ala.
Mrs. S. S. Wall and children
visited Miss Lizzie Ware Friday.
Wendell Beaver of Lucedale was
here Thursday attending to bust
ness and visiting friends.
Mrs. j. M. Alexander spent
three days this week in Ramsay
| Springs with her daughter, Mrs
Earnest Breeland.
Professor N. C. Everett va.
| here Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter, Kay, attended g
family reunion in honor of Hap.
py" Terrell, who has recently
been discharged from the service
The reunion was held at the home
of Mrs. Roberts father, f. A
Rysls, in Pascagoula on Sunday
j. M. Alexander filled the pull.
pit at the Mt. Pleasant Method
list church at the evening service
on Sunday during the absence Of
the pastor, the Rev. w. ]. Wal
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ramsay, Mr.
and Mrs. George Penton and chill.
dren visited Mrs. Clinton Ram.
say in Laurel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gentry Of
Gulfport visited Mr.. and Mrs
AL Stagg and MI. and Mrs. Ben.
ME Bonham recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer Wilson
left Monday for their new home
in Georgetown, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beck and
family of Los Angeles were re.
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Stage and Mrs. Jerusha Bon
ham.
Nh. and Mrs. Keble Delaney OF
Fort Bayou are the parents of
a baby girl born last week a. the
Biloxi hospital.
Mrs. w. M. Breeland and daugh-
ter, Francis and Mrs. o. l.. Lad
nier and children were visitors in
Daisy Vestry Friday.
A musical program was held
last Saturday night at the Van
cleave school for the benefit of
the school building fund.
Miss Naomi Woodman spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. 7. Woodman.
Miss Marjorie Ramsay of New
Orleans is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Ram
say.
Mesdames L. P. and j. L. Haw-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

months ago and which Is located
on Krebs Lake at the end OF
Spring street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

The first torpedo, the spar tor
pedo' Of the Civil War. was a long
ram with a comb on the end Of il.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Festivity Cenfers
Around Birthdays
In Jane Family

The birthdays of Mrs. Merley
Jones and Mrs. Bernard Walker
were made the occasion for a
very large and festive family
gatherin at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
ley, Misses Doris and Marjorie
Hawley and Joe Hawlcy visited
Mrs. Nora Rouse at the Biloxi
hospital Friday. Mrs. Rouse has
been quite i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Future Homemakers
Plan District Meet
Today Tomorrow

Future Homemag-rs from North
Phoenix. Casa Grande. Coolidge.
Florence. Mesa. Pima Central Day
school Salt River Indian School
and Tempe viii attend a district
meeting az Coolidge Union High
School today and tomorrow. This
is one Of five district meetings
planned IN different sections Of the
state 20 help local chapters OF Flu
tu-e Homemakers d ev eiop their
programs. Coolidge high school is
the only high school chapter that
s. serving as hostess for a district
m eetiug. Arrangements for this
meeting have been made by the
homemakinE teacher. Mrs. Mavis
AddInEton and committees from
the loca! chapter Nedra Jean Ray
and Elinor Clark. who attended
the planning meeting for Flu
ture Homemakers Of America. are
the official representatives Of the
Coolidge chapter. Bennie Boone.
Patsy Johnson and Gloria Ken
worthy also attended the state
planning meeting and have assisted
with plans for the district meeting
Betty Moody and Sue Keyser viii
assist BY directing the group sing
ing.
The Future Homemakers Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Training Courses,
Camps, Open Soon
For Scout Activities

a leadership training course in
Girl Scout work is open to high
school girls and women from June
( to II at Granite DelIs. II is hoped
by those in charge to interest as
many high school girls as possible
II is not necessary TO be a girl
scout to enroll. The course is ten
dollars.
Recreation at Granite Dells in
cludes. swimming. dancing. horse
back riding. arts. crafts. and camp
ing activities.
The first camp session for girl
scouts will be from June II to 90.
All camp sessions are $3.50. which
includes transportation. registra-
ton. board and room. The only
additional expense will be such pin
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

America. an organization for stu
dents enrolled in homemaking
classes in schools. is sponsored
Jointly by the state department OF
vocational education and the Ari-
zona Home Economics Association.
Miss Isabella McQuesten and Miss
Margaret Pipes are the respective
advisers from these two sponsor
ing groups
The first district meeting was
held March Is at ella Junior Col
leEe for schools In the eastern part
of the state A second group met
at Phoenix Junior College, March
80. other district meetings sched-
uled are; University of Arizona,
April l3, and Arizona State College,
Flagstaff, April 27
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Desert Womans
Club Will Meet
Friday, April IL

The Desert Womans Club will
meet for n covered dish luncheon
and program in the groups club
house southwest OF Coolidge on
Friday. April 12. at 1890 o'clock.
Each member is requested 10 bring
her own table silver. Mrs. George
Dell. Mrs. +. d. Chandler and Miss
Daisy Hartman will be co-hostesses.
Literature will be the program
topic. Mrs. ]. A. Roberts is pro-
gram chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Woodman's Circle
States Social Meet

Woodman's Circle will hold n so
cial meeting in the recreation hall
Of Coolidge Methodist church on
Thursday evening. April II, at s
o'clock All families of Circle mem
bers. and all WOW members and
their families are invited by those
in charge to attend.
Mrs Roy Akers is general chair
man of arrangements She will be
assisted by Mrs +. NJ. Harmon,
Mrs. Monroe Moore, and Mrs.
Young Neazey
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

money as the girls may spend on
personal activity.
The second camp session will be
from June 20 to %: third session
from June % to July s; fourth
session, July s to II; fifth session,
July II to &c. and sixth session,
from July 26 to August 4.
Reservations may be made by
phoning Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Birthday Party

Oryille and Oscar ODonneH.
twins. wee honored with a birth
day party Monday evening AT the
home OF the former. the Curry
ranch west OF Coolidge Two birth
day cakes marked the occasion. at
which all the ODonnell family was
present
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Food Sale Slated

4 food sale will be held by mem
bers OF 81 James Church begin
ming a; 10 o'clock Saturday morn
inE on the corner OF Main Street
and Wilson Avenue Mrs. Jack
DO0ley Is general chairman OF ar
rangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Cagaljs Are Dinner
Hosts On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagali were
hosts FOR dinner and an evening OF
cards In their home on Saturday
Guests were. Mr.. and Mrs Don
Paul Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Miss Juan
ita Mccullough. Miss Adelaide Gia-
coma and Miss Madaline Giacoma.
both OF Tombstone. Carl Anderson.
Jon Goree. WoOdman Moore. and
Clarence Sexton Of Monroyia. Cali
fornia
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
264. or Mrs. Paul Loucks at 2os

0Mrs. Ben Sweazea. son Buster.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Northington and
children. Marsha and Butch. spent
Sunday picnicking on the desert
O.. c. Jayne and NJ. J. Reed at
tended the Chicago-St. Louis game
at Municipal Park, Phoenix. on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

oMr. and ars 2 NJ. Schafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Yalazzo spent
Sunday In Nogales.