davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

! Geridlt. Ncnn gegen icinc GntId)ei
Sl,nacn iii teinc &,rl,fuua n1nalid
Nlr Noticncu fGnneu als Earteier
,!iitrstc1 nuo Gin5elperIonen foln
men MIR ais heren Mepru'cntantcl
N N,trud,t. sluBcr Den, mic bel IN
lem Steritcn @erie)t nit Mebrbei
etroi'enen Gntiheiouu9en, fann oe1
@eltgerit,tshpi iopohl Matmein,,n
ach dubern als uud' Streiti9feitet
Sireft entId,eiben.
Sic Rid,tcr huhen es nirht leid,t
"a iie internotionole 8ertrGge, 8e
!robntcitsreht, allseneine Retts
prin,ipien, ibrc eigencn iriibercr
Gntiheiounsen uno oie Sd,riite,
non &iitorifern uno Suriiten al:
8rlnolusc iiir lire grfenntniiie per
nenoen miilien. Gie ofiisielle 8e
rid,tsiprad,s lit e,,sliid, umH iran
;oiiith. @Gbreno picle Stnaten lid
Ser oblisatoriihen @erihtsbarfei
hes @,ltaerid)tes unterporien Ia
hcn ba6en sic %ereiniaten Staatel
- iihrigens aud, Ritblanh - lid
oieiem 3,uans allsbriidlid' nift se
fiiat. ...., -: ~.
Sefanutlid) bdben unter Nen nic'
Eraroent,u barte a;impic i'm Sc
rat iil',r hie grunhiGslite Reteili
aung Itattgeiunhen. bel oenen .hi.
notlpenoigen Observation-Disclosures,
nid)t 81 ,ersielen Daren. &ihte,
8adhportb lit ser erite poin aonsrei
ron anerfannte uno has gan5e 2ani
gcriiiermaBen pertretene Hidltcr oe:
@eltseriftshoies. gr bat al Sc,
&ouierenSen bon Tumbarton CAT
ltnb Sm ,Srancisco teilgerommen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Die 11cf ais 13ittScolict
Scr hriitlittei,
Keniciiienen
Sir entoefen ,nncrc Ginbcit

Berlin. sllld) aui aeiltlidcn
gEbiet pcll,iet,su lih in ren'
Ssutidlano Ser 9taftrlegsicit Ont
pidIuugen oie nod, nor tilrScm M
,orItellhar lelreien mGreu ulo g.
cignet iinh, oos altc geIl1i9e Selt
hilO 9rlmolereno lmjuJcItuItcn. u
sbriitlidrn &pniciiionen ento:ten
ibrc innere Ginbeit uno riifen eln
.1noer i'm Weiilc elmer uertieTtsn 3u
nanitit nGhcr. Iieicn Ginorud
mubte erbalten. wer in Ser Trielen-
hule oeu 9lusiiihrlng,n orcicr
Gel itlider, Gertrcter chen'oplelc'
Griitlid,er @efenntniiie, !uu'dbtr, bit
cine alnogetn,n9 Ser rGhriltlld)
Semcfra,iid)eu Union" aui Scr HeN.
nertribiine sliamnenaeiiirt Bate
&atboliiter 5feoncr mar 2ic. Or.
Staiielpsfi, ser ieine @ortc ais @ies
Oeral,inabme oes v@elprdhs jlui-
Ihen Sen 3onieiiionen" bcjeicbnete,
oas in olen Sen SnbrhlmoHrtcn lcil
ser @loltGensIpali'ln9 nic o'iachvrt
)nhe:
.3uiammenarbeit unb 8erltimoi-
gungs,pillc boben lit, uon Der He
formation lluo @cgenrefprrnution
trr bis Sur Geseuwort INNER mic.
Ser maniieItiert. Meland)tbon uuA
erasmus ppn Hntteroam, Ger groBe
SG!ferreftler 8rotius 'unN 9eibniS
Nas Iino nur einiQe Der 9liin5enoiten
Hamen, Die iih I'm sic @icccran-
nGberung Ser in lid) 9eip1ltcnen
airfe genliibt baten. IS fomn:
Din5u ser ME abseriiiene eeiitigs
3uiammenbans, ser Gietismns, Scr
Oen Hrotcitanten piel futbpliihes
Sut erbicit, sic Romantif nit ibren
.ablrcifen &pnperiionen - nie
aenn ser 5inspeis Don Sr. Staiiew.
fl aui ben acnpcrtiteu als Ben
Dtittler 5lpiihen ben e;n3elnen Hid)-
uneen beionOers neientlih erihcin:
Sic 9itilrgii6c gelpcgune bis
um @eltbunS iiir 0reumoihaits
arbeit Ser &irben, gum Guhoriili'
Iden aongreB uno Ser @eltaebets
iftnp.
Ger epangeliid,e 9ic. Gre6 iiihr
e II. a. als: ~@ereits has Sabl
1925 brodlte in Stodbolm Die erie
@eltfirhenforieren5 unter Goriit
Ses ifmeoiiden Grsbilfois Speoer
.ilom. Scr beocutiame 9eiud, ieincs
9tad,iolacrs in biciem Mmt, ocs
9iidlofs pon Ghidleiter, I'M Serbi1
l945 in Berlin unb ieine SciprI'
a,e nit Sem epangeliiheu uno Dem
tatboliiden 9iidoi fann nit als
cine Iolae FOLDER slrbeit bctrahtet
'ueroen. sSn Stodholm 1teht Die 10.
iialetbiidle sluIsnhc i'm Torher
crunS. Sn Salianne sebt man bc.
reits 1927 an sic idtpierigen Sra.
gen: @lallbe unb Teriaii,lua bcron
GlsnIp luid,tig erideint Die Mitor,
teit Ser tatboliid)eu Stride an Sic
'er Nufgas. lofehrere fatbcliife
Sheologen lieierten srunbleacnbe
Nr6eiten 5llr israge Ser Ginleit. g.
mar Elm 9erliner fotboliid'er @eiit-
Iider Or. Metger, Der NIT Der
Una Sancta- -9epesuna. bie bcutc
iiberall in ibren slrbeitsgemeinid,ai.
len mieOer lebenSis miro, cine ent,
id,eiAenhe slnndberllng ;,piidrn Ncn
&irden s,itannc bradte."
3um Sflub leate Einrrcr Gin.
Sen6orn pon Ger. Heicrnlierten Sc
meinSe @crlins nod iene Gunftt
Car, in oench Iid beutc ifon aue
Gbriitcn finoen. liir ale entifci
oenb lit bier Ger 8laubc an ocn
@ott Der Ghriiten, lpeiter Ole Sc,
meinifaIt Der bciligen Sd,riit, Ons
gieihc @lauhensbefenntnis, ois
Sauic unb oie Safromcnte, idliei;,
l!d) nod Nas sleide 3iel: oir reli.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

9ie lesten gnhuidlunaen binter
Sem Jog. reiiernen @orbana" in Dit
europa perben in Dem IolsenNen
s(rtifel aeihiloert. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

giole Gr5iebung oer Sugeno, oas
gefenntnis 5l,m gGttlid)en llrIprunJ
tcS 3cdtS, Ser 0la,,bc, oa6 ecr
Menlf Dem ateuirbcu lpieScr eip
Sciligtlm wcroen mu6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen vol.
len und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur
xu gebrauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft
NIGHT kaufen k6nnen. sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrXuter Einfuhrung sansebot und
erhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

schen Wurzeln,
zen. Alpenkraul
trage D;irme zu
ten uY,d hilft, We
Abfah sanft ur
auszuscheiden, 4
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur.
sachten Case zu
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das ange.
ne h m e Ce.
fiihl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden pliickli.
cher Linderung
.- ucrs1o:b:U.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

FORNpS HElL-OEL LlNlMENT - anti.
septischu-bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und ncuralgischen Schmsr.
zen, muskul0sen Ruckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, verstau.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNrs MACOLO - alkalisch - lindsrt
gewisse vorubergehende MagenstSruneen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungs sst0run.
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an SSure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

partment's deceased list, according
To word received from Washington
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Gay.
Pfc Gay was the first Coolidge
boy to be reported missing and al
though no word was received from
his after the spring of 1912, the
Gays hoped for his return as long
as the vestige OF a possibility re-
NAMED.
In addition TO the telegram from
the War Department, the Gays re-
ceived a letter from one of Pfc.
Gays buddiesg who was with him
at Bataan. Gay made the Bataan
Death March all right. the letter
informed his parents. but later sue
cumbed 10 illness. The writer was
recently released from a Japanese
prisoner of war camp.
The Gays have lived at Casa
Grande Valley Farms for the past
eight years. They have another
son. Kenneth Gay. in the navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Strikes Making
Americans More
Meat Conscious

If the war with its restrictions
taught Americans the beginnings OF
being meat conscious the packing
house strikes completed the job.
Also it focused attention on the
enormous strides made in this
country by way Of meat production,
during the century which has
elapsed since America began to
open up the West. Since the start
of the present century the part
played by extension service in the
increase and improvement of beef,
mutton and pork production on
American ranches and farms is well
known. County agents in the COW
county have a right to take pride
in the slaughter figures which this
country has been able to maintain
as it emerges from the greatest war
of all time. Their guidance of the
whole livestock program has been
no minor factor.
Total meat production in feder-
ally inspected plants for the week
ending January II was 424 million
pounds compared to $50 million
pounds year earlier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
New Dairy Herd
Tester Is Added

Some 20 TO 25 additional dairy
men in Arizona have been afforded
the opportunity to obtain periodic
tests of their herds with the ap-
pointment of Harold Dellmore to
the present force of testers of the
Arizona Dairy Herd Improvement
Association. Mr.. Dellmore, who has
had three years experience as q
tester in an Illinois association,
will test for Maricopa Association
No. 4. W. r. Van SAINT, extension
dairy specialist announces. He was
hired some months ago by the
board of directors and has just be-
gun work under this agreement.
Other testers are r. F. Williams,
Maricopa No. l; F. II. Stout, Mari
copa No. 2: Irvine Blume. Mari
copa, No. and Delbert Hassen,
Pinal and Santa Cruz Valley.
A new herd book, which will give
dairymen members of the associa-
tiol more complete records and in
formation about their cows has
been put into use by the testers. II
follows recommendation set w
under the national program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Improved Road
System Sought By
Highway Group
Louis Fiscel Represents Pinal
County At Good Roads
Meeting. North South
Highway Boosted

A program of statewide improve
ments, needed to take full advant-
age of the tourist possibilities, with
particular emphasis on the desira-
bility of direct north-south high
way, will be the aim of the Ari-
zona Good Roads Association. The
meeting of the group held in Phoe-
nix this week was attended by Pi-
nal County Engineer Louis Fiscel,
of Florence. Another Pinal repre-
sentative, Joseph Spray, of Supe-
rior. was named to the associations
board of directors.
A state-federal three-year plan
outlined by Herb Vessel, assistant
engineer of designs for the state
highway department, calls for the
spending of more than $25,000,000
to improve city, county and state
roads.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was H. A. Leggett, statistician for
the Valley National Bank, who
pointed out that the states most
pressing need was a north-south
highway to enable visitors at the
Grand Canyon and other northern
points of interest to travel south
ward in a direct route.
Mr.. Leggett suggested these two
points for immediate considera-
ton:
/. Improvement of existing roads
to eliminate accidents, where pos
sible.
2. Better supervision on high
ways to cut down the rate Of
crime which occurs on the states
lonely stretches" of roads.
Good roads are desirable purely
from a business standpoint, he
said.
"Our tourist trade before the war
amounted to $25, 100000 to $780,
100000 a year. BY comparison, Cali
fornia had 10 times that much tour
ist business.
Tourist trade Is good for the
state 1t brings in new money. 1t
had been estimated that each ST.
900 spent here by tourist creates
one new job. If the state can
make its tourist business worth
$100,0O0,000 a year 1t can create
100000 new jobs each year."
Leggett advocated state tourist
bureau, which would form clear
ing house for tourists to obtain in
formation about points of interest
and vacancies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Seven Injured
When POW Truck
Overturns Friday

One POW Camp employee was
seriously injured and six received
minor injuries Friday night when a
truck in which they were returning
home from the camp blew a right
front tire and swerved from the
road into a ditch. The accident
occurred nine miles northwest OF
Coolidge on Highway 81.
Isabelle Johnson OF Sacaton re-
ceived a severe forehead laceration.
Other passengers who received
minor injuries were Elizabeth
Schultz, Consuella Jackson, Delma
Cook, Jay r. Morago, William Nor
ago, Adam Porter, all of Sacaton,
and Clemantine Hernandez of Casa
Grande. The truck was being driven
by Cpl. James II. Wheedon of POW
Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Program Launched To Bring Water From
Colorado River TO PinaI County Farms
Research Committee To Gather Engineering Data Fo,
Presentation To Federal Authorities Estimate Func
OF S25OOo Needed To Garry Out Work

A program TO bring an adequate
supply OF water from the Colorado
river 10 Pinal county has been
launched by the Pinal County Re
search Committee. according TO an
announcement by J. J. Jones. sec
retary OF the body.
The committee was organized to
advertise the agricultural resources
OF the county and has been recent
ly enlarged 20 carry out the project
10 obtain more water for Pinal
farmers.
Letters have been mailed TO
every landowner. business and pro-
fessional man in the valley. en-
phasizing the need for united effort
and an adequate financing pro
gram designed TO include Pinal
county In an overall state plan for
bringing water from Colorado river
irrigation projects TO central Ari-
zona.
II is estimated that S25. 900 Is the
least amount necessary 10 properly
do the job. There are approx
mately 300. 900 acres OF land under
cultivation in Pinal county and
committee members are asking for
a contribution OF ten cents per acre
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Fertilizers Are
Not A Cure-AH

The first principle of proper uti-
lization of fertilizer is to recognize
that fertilizers in themselves are
not cure-all, but should rather be
regarded as an important adjunct
to other good soil management
practices, according to extension
agronomist r. l.. Matlock OF the
University of Arizona.
Using fertilizer to assure stands
and stimulate growth of legumes,
which in themselves build soil fer
tility, is one recommended practice.
Another is the use of fertilizer to
grow cover grass or crops to turn
under. For these purposes and un-
der some soil conditions the use
of even more fertilizer Is war
ranted than has been the case in
Arizona in the past, Mr.. Matlock
says.
Fertilizer application direct to
some Arizona cash crops of course
is warranted, too if care is taken to
maintain a balance of vital ele-
ments other than those contained
in the fertilizer.
Soils, like men, grow old but un-
like the life of man the life Of soil
can be extended indefinitely IL
judicious cropping and soil main
tenance practices are carefully adj
hered TO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
County Medical
Society Elects
Officers For 1916

DR.. w. p. Tucker of Florence
was elected president of Pinal
County Medical Society at a meet
ing of the group held Friday at
Florence.
Those who will serve with him
for the coming year are: DR.. B. l..
Steward OF Florence, vice presi-
dent: DR.. G. f. Maxwell, Coolidge,
treasurer and DR.. J. T. O'Neil Coo
lidge. secretary.
Delegates elected for two year
period were: DR.. H. b. Lemberg,
Casa Grande. and Dr. G.. II. Walker
Coolidge. Alternates are: DR.. c. r.
Swachamer. Superior, and DR.. G. B.
Steward, Coolidge.
Censors elected fora varying term
of years were: DR.. j. ID. Hamer.
Tiger, three years; Dr. Lemberg.
Casa Grande. two years, and DR.,
Swachamer, Superior one year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Youthful Curiosity
Aids In Return Of
Stolen Car Here

Youthful curiosity played its part
in the return OF a stolen car We'd
nesday, according to highway pa
trolman Roger Gates. The car had
been abandoned on the Vah-Ki Inn
road west of the highway and was
reported to Gates Thursday after
noon by Raymond Alexander, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Alexander.
A check-up proved that the car
had been stolen from j. o. Pepper
OF Coshocton. Ohio, early Tuesday
morning in Phoenix. when he left
II parked for only a short time in
the business district The car con-
tanned luggage and other personal
articles valued at 5000 Contents
were still In the car when 1t was
recovered here and placed in stor-
age.
Pepper came TO Coolidge We'd
nesday to claim his car. A clue to
the identity OF the thief Is In pos
session OF the highway patrol. and
will be thoroughly investigated,
Gates said
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Seek Control Of
Protein Seeds

The short cottonseed crop OF
which Arizona Cotton farmers are
well aware CUncle Sam says the
nations 1916 crop shows a 45 per
cent reduction under 1944) is caus-
ing a new dislocation. That is the
now evident reduction in supplies
of protein feeds.
To control the protein meal
shortage the USDA has just issued
restrictions on its use in manu-
facture of mixed feed for live
stock and poultry. Some feeding
areas have been running short, as
was pointed out recently by exten-
sion specialists in Arizona. At the
same time other areas have been
over-supplied. The new restrictions
seek to effect more equitable dis
tribution. Protein supplies have
been depleted because of large
number of poultry on farms, a near
record volume of cattle on feed
and the feeding of hogs to un-
usually heavy weights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
u. S. Policies In
China Criticized
In Talk Here

The Importance of a sincere and
friendly relationship between this
country and China was stressed in
a talk given before large audi
ence at Coolidge high school audi
torium Wednesday by Mrs. ]. R.
Branch. Mrs. Branch, the mother
of Mrs. F. H. Sutterle, III, of Coo
lidge, lived in China twenty-five
years with her husband, a John
Hopkins Institute surgeon.
They were twice driven from
their homes in China, once from
Chang-sha by the anti-foreign Com
munist party. and again from Pc
king and Shanghai by Japanese
bombings.
Mrs. Branch told of her embar-
rassment at the questions of her
Chinese friends who wondered at
Americas professed Christianity
and missionary zeal while at the
same time this country was fur
nishing materials of war to China's
enemy, japan.
"It's no wonder the Chinese don't
trust u.s." Mrs. Branch declared.
"This country has a habit of ex-
plotting until expediency dictates a
friendly attitude. The hour is late
for convincing China that our pres
ent friendliness is not a trick"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
State Tax Agent
Will Assist Here
In Filing Returns
Taxpayers Asked To Have
Data Assembled. Returns
Must Be Filed By March
Is

The state Income tax department
has announced that Mr.. T. Mac
Smith. an agent OF that division.
will be stationed in the San Carlos
hotel lobby in Coolidge. from We'd
nesday. February 6, TO and includ-
ing Friday. February s. 1916. for
the purpose of assisting taxpayers
in the preparation OF their 1945
state income tax returns. These
returns will be due on or before
March Is. 1916.
Those required 10 make a report
OF income are:
Every corporation doing business
within the state. whether taxable
or not: every person other than a
corporation who received during
the year a gross income OF five
thousand dollars. or over. or net
income OF one thousand dollars or
over. II single. and a net income OF
two thousand dollars or over II
married: and every partnership
shall. on or before March 18th of
each year. Tor II for a fiscal year
ending on some date other than
December 31st, within seventy-five
days after the last day Of such fis-
cal year,. file with the state tax
commission a report Of income in
the form and manner prescribed by
law.
This service is furnished for the
convenience OF the taxpayers and
no charge is made. Tax payers
should have their data assembled
In such manner as will enable the
agent to prepare the returns with
as little preliminary work as pos
sible. as time will not permit any
extensive work on any one return.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

from the farmers 10 finance their
share Of the needed funds.
The committee hopes TO raise the
remaining $1,000 from contribu-
tions by the business and profes-
s!onal men OF the county.
In carrying on its activities the
committee plans TO present the
needs OF the valley 10 the Recla-
nation Service as well as To con-
gress. Engineering data. plans and
maps must be secured and coordi-
mated for this purpose. The group
expects to hire the fulltime serv-
ices of qualified man to look aft
er the interests OF the county and
TO present its program before the
proper authorities.
Members OF the committee are
John ID. Goree. Coolidge, chairman:
X X Henness. Casa Grande. vice
chairman: A. l.. Bartlett. Coolidge:
J. 4. Roberts. Coolidge. o. W
Rugg. Casa Grande: Louis o. Fis-
eel. Florence: Jack Prefer. Jr..
Eloy: and J. ]. Jones, Coolidge.
Chairman Goree emphasizes that
the program is OF vital importance
TO every farmer in Pinal county.
The drive is designed to provide
sufficient funds 10 carry on any
and all activities that may be found
necessary in order to accomplish
the job OF providing a firm water
supply for lands OF this county.
thus increasing the total farm land
through reclamation OF additional
desert lands.
This continuing development and
improvement would be reflected in
greater prosperity TO the several
towns In the valley. the committee
points out. An adequate water sup
ply would increase the population.
diversity agricultural crops. in
crease land and property values,
and create more business in the
processing and transportation OF
farm products.
The committee has already pre-
pared a report showing water re-
quirements OF the county as well
as engineering data showing canal
and other constructions. This re-
port. supplemented with verbal tes-
timony. has been presented TO the
subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on Irrigation and Reclama-
tion.
Persons wishing TO inquire about
the program OF the Pinal commit
tee may get in touch with any one
Of the committeeman. who will be
glad TO furnish full information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Thieves Rob Two
Establishments

A minor crime wave struck Coo
lidge Saturday night as thieves
ransacked two establishments on
Arizona Blvd. A lady's wrist watch.
$500 in cash and a March of Dimes
collection box were-~ taken from
Tags Drive Inn by a thief or
thieves who gained entrance
through a side door. Evidence in
dicated that an unsuccessful at
tempt had first been made to Jim
my the front door and that failing
in this the thieves went around TO
the side door where a broken pane
OF glass enabled them TO gain entry.
The Richfield service station.
near the high school. was also the
victim OF burglars. Entry in this
case was effected through a rest
room. and the loot consisted OF ap-
proximately $50 worth OF cigarettes
and chewing gum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Fluorine Problem
Topic Of Rotary
Guest Speaker

A problem which deeply concerns
all OF Coolidge OF fluorine-
bearing water supply-was the sub
ject of talk given by DR.. Howard
V. Smith. associate professor OF
agricultural chemistry at the Uni
versity OF Arizona, before the We'd
nesday noon meeting of the Rotary
club.
Tests OF samples OF Coolidge
drinking water. made several weeks
ago. showed that at that time the
water contained from g TO So parts
OF fluorine per million. The amount
OF fluorine considered safe is con-
troversial, Smith said, with opin-
ions ranging from one part per
million up 10 three parts per mil
lion as maximum safe percentages
An excessive fluorine content in
drinking water causes nothing OF
children's teeth.
Surveys show that some OF the
wells furnishing Coolidge's drink
ing water have fluorine contents
high enough TO cause mottling un-
der extended use.
University experts have develop
ed filters. by which fluorine has
been removed from water, using
calcium phosphate in the form OF
activated bone. A municipal fill
tration system might be installed
in a city the size OF Coolidge at
an approximate cost of s110 per
million gallons OF water. Smith
said. Coolidge uses about 100000
gallons of water per day.