davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

Is Shadow of a Woman" Ginny
was cheering because Frank Gal
1agher, ex-army singer whom she
introduced recently on the air in
her "Give a Discharged Serviceman
Job" campaign, now has radio
show of his own. Every returned
vet she's introduced has hit the pro-
fessional jackpot.
Ray Midland is convinced that the
sailing yacht Santana, which he
used to own, has star appeal. He
got interested in fishing, wanted a
cruiser, so sold the yacht to Dick
Powell, who honeymooned on it
with June Allyson. Then Powell sold
it to Humphrey Bogart.
*
The youngster you'll see In "The
Strange Woman" playing Hedy La
MARI as child, is the stars own
discovery. She's Arianne Castle,
daughter Of Edgar Ulmer, also a
Lamar discovery. She chose him
as director of her first Independent
film venture, then talked him into
letting his daughter appear in the
picture also Hedy says Arianne
looks exactly as she did at the age
Of eight.
Holiday and Co.," which re-
places ut Pays to Be Ignorant on
the air, is true to life. The story of
ex-vaudevillians who played on bills
with Jack Benny, Fred Allen, etc.,
its main characters, Tim and Shir-
ley Holiday, are played by Ray
Maher and Edith Evans, who know
that background perfectly. 1t looks
like one of the most promising Of
the years new radio shows.
Loretta Young's stand-in in her
new picture, 'tThe Stranger" is Vir-
ginia Griffith, an old friend. The
girls went to grade school together;
now Virginia works when Lor-
eta does, and falls heir to good
many of Loretta's picture costumes.
"The Teentimers Club" heard
Saturday mornings over NBC, has
been cited by the American schools
and colleges association as the out
standing program for young people
in the high school age group. The
series won its h0nOrs for "gOOd.
clean entertainment used as q We
hicle for straight, colloquial talks
on tolerance" according to the
citation.
Following recent "Truth or
Consequences" broadcast the op-
orator on MICS night switchboard
in Hollywood reported that more
calls had flooded the board than on
either We or VI Days. They were
all from people requesting tickets to
the Ralph Edwards show, SO that
they could try to identity that mys-
ferrous voice and win those fabu-
lous gifts. People as far east as
Buffalo phoned, offering to pay their
fare west if they could be assured
of chance on the program-which,
of course, they couldn't be.
ODDS AND ENDS-ymn,ie Mellon,
friends presented him Nth 21z gallon
container OF custard ice cream. his faporite
dessert, before recent broadcast:
You'll hear ann Sofhe7n doing comedy
dialects on all the "Maisie" programs nose;
those she's done so far haze been real laugh
getters. Fred Warnings delighted to
haze Stuart Churchill cut of the army and
back t0ifh the Pennsylvanians; Churchill
shared a tent at Camp Upton sCith BuI
IUes, and Ices taught hin, 10 play the guitar.
Dinah Shore and George Montgomery
haze an unusual collie on their Encino
ranch; they knoiO somebody's coming sohsa
he stops barking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
In Lazy Daisy and Outline Stitch

One small motif In combined needle-
work makes linens gift.worthyi Pattern
518 has transfer Of 10 motifs 3M by II
to ga by 3 inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

RICHEST FOLKS In the world
are those who don't know what
it's like to have a lot o. money.
BLESS MY SOUL, there amt
nuthin' easier than maxim sure
ye're gittin' a top-quality mar
garine. Jest look fer the words
BELGRADE. Nu-Maid Margar-
ines Table Grade. SEE SO Jest as
plain as the nose on yer face
right on the package.
QUICKEST WAY to lose friends
is to tell 'em what's wrong with
'em.
YOU CAN'T get blood out Of q
turnip, and you can't expect a
seasonin' to give vegetables good
flavor less it's got good flavor Of
its own! That's why I allus use
Table, Grade Nu-Maid Margarine
fer my seasonin'. like that
churned-1resh flavor. SON you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

ma Richmond Rd. med Euclid in
Chardon Rd., 2 akra zemlje,
2Ox30 nedogotovljeno poslopje
(11a nadstropja). S tenn poses
tvom je naprodaj tudi sledeci
gradient material: predvojne
moderne plumbing potrebscine,
VISA chrome plated" oprema,
okna, vrata, okyiri "a vrata in
okna, elektricne zice in k temu
Espadajoca oprema, ter doyolj
materijala "a zgotoviti sedem
Eali osem sob hiso. Tudi mnogo
|drugega materijala, kot ma pri-
per: opeka; cistern "a 1920 ga
|lonov vode, "a nanovo posaje-
Enih dreves, it'd. v lepi slovenski
Enaselbini. Lastnik prodaja zelo
poceni ker odide izven mesta.
Prostor 81 lahko ogledate med
10. zjutraj in 5. popoldne pri-
hodnjo soboto in nedeljo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

je,mi, ee 1--we, da sem bill JAZZ kot
kolovodja pri mlinu, ko smo ga
napadli. Vidis, ljubica moja, to
je, kar mi tezi srce, kakor Min
sli kanaen." .r -
No, YES kaj, Janez, "a, tako
bojazljiyega te pa. res nisen
imela," prayi Marjetica pol sa-
1.-Two, pol resnobno. 'sVedi torej!
&c Sc ii res kaj pripeti, Cesar Sc
tako bojis, razviti hocem JAZZ
tvojo, zastavo in zbrati tehar-
ske fante okoli ME; Z mimi ma
padem grofa, kjer Sc mi bo po-
nudila prilika in preprieana sem,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

Ma Argus Ave. - "a dive dru-
zini, 5 in 5 sob; fornez, 2 garazi,
velika lota. Cena znizana ma
81, 800,
Ma u. cesti - Z. sob "a emo
druzino. Date penudbo.
Ma Il. cesti - "a 4. druzine
vsaka ina 3 sobe in kopalnico.
50, 500. Moderna hisa ma "a. &C.
sti; 6 in 6 sob, 2 forneza. 2 ga
razi. Peklicite Mr.. KASUNICA,
Henderson 8O56.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

vrat 81 je djala rdeco svilnato
rlto, katero j je svoje dni pri-
nesel rajnki brat. z Laskega, ko
je, spremljal grofa Friderika
tjakaj: liza robca il je duhtel
rozmarinov vrsie. Pod svilnato
ruto, skrito v nedriji, je nosila
hagoslovljeno zlato svetinjico,
katero il je prinesel rajnki brat
il Rima.
"Jeli, da sem bilat. pridna?"'
pravi Marjetica q zvonkim gla-
som, ko, ga, doide, "nisem-t te ho-
tela predolgo. pustiti samega,
cato sem pa tudi. opravljena
bolj povrsno.. Toda kaj vidim? !?
Sc vedno, povesas glavo. Kako
pa 81 bill vceraj dobre volje in
veselega srcaI Cello noe Sc. mi
sanjalo le O. tebi. Kaj 81 mi pra-
vii poprej, pri, vodnjaku. O raz-
druzitvi? Prosim te, razlozi. mi
sedaj-le tisto nataneneje! Nj
sem te umela popolnoma.",
Janezs j raztolmaei, kar: je
pred kratkim izvedel cd Tone
ia glede ma blizajoco Sc volitev,
kjer ga utegne zadeti cast, da
ga izvolijo "a naeelnika, ter jo
opozori ma nevarnosti, XII so te-
mu dostojanstvu vedno "a Pc
tami: ''Ne bojim Sc boja, sa j
sem 81 ga tako goreee zelel, pae
pa Sc tresem pred grofom, XII
nam kuha tajno maseevanje,
kajti ne bo nam prizanesel! Cor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26
Nvadaljevanje)

aKajsiimislis sedajle, Janez?'
"0dkritesrcno receno, ii po-
vena. do II sinocnje komedije ne
bo, mid dohFega "a mas. Silno Sc
bojim "A Marjetico. Grofa po-
znams in zato vem, da ne DO od-
jeajsl& Kar 81 vbije v glavo, je
kakorr h bilo z zebljem pribito.
Inn De- nas res povzdigne m d
pleg1ieesters nam tie m zaveze
jeEikes glede ma sinocnji dogo-
dek, me- bo, miroval, dokler mas
cetyoriee. kot povzrocitelje 81
no2aje' sitnosti, po svojih vohu-
nih ne izxoha in Sc ne maseuje
nadinanai. Nj mi "a svoje osebo,
pa8 pa za Marjetico in "a vse
druge. hi ste Sc zrtvovali zaradi
mepes Kaj bi storil, &c mi grof
usrahi Marjetico, sam ne VEN" "
sePrazen, strah, mid kot pras
zen stra1," ga tolaM Tone ''grof
Urh kaj takega ne bo storil, ker
Sc boo bal priti BE enlrat. nam v
klA6eAs Take in enake misli 81 le
kar izbij iz glave! Meni gre vse
kaj drazega po glavi -- MANFRED
danasnjas volitev. Yes cas- mi.
slim, kogas bo doletela ia cast.
KAr syas sama, ii hoeem aekaj
razedeti, kar sem o tel zadevi
peiwedels IL verjetnega vira
Pravila, ai je sosedoya dekla
ca tnA nas babje besede niti vi.
narja ne dam, Sc mi v danasnjih
raznerah vendarle zde vsaj ,po.
naisleka, vredne. PRAY sinoci nj
jes zasapala dekla, ko sva Sc sre.
Gala nas nasem travniku, da je
cula. HFastinskevega hlapea, ka'
ka, so Hrastinskov oee Hrastin.
sicii donaa pripovedoyali O govo'
rici, Xii je nastala. " poslednj
staresiRsli skupscini. da. bi pai
ne bile izglepa najti dostojnejse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26
MlinarjeU Janez
Spisal; F. KoEevars

ga nacelnika, kakor bi bill IT,.
Hapec, sal ga, poznas pokyeko
Martina, je prav tedaj, ko so.
.oce to pripovedoyali, pod odpr-,
tina oknona delal treske in je vse
slsal. Cello ma periseu, je dejala,
.je vsled tega he nastala govori-
ca. -*":. 49,. ~
"Glej, Tone, cd nekdaj ze
sem hrepenel po tenn dostojan-
stvu in videl sem Sc ze " duhu
z bojno celado ma glavi, $. svet-
linn oklepom in ostrim mecem
ma celu nase cete. Sanjalo Sc
mi je vedno le o bojih in zma-
|gah in O velikanski slavi. Cd da-
mes je to vse drugaee. Kar Sc
mi je vceraj zdelo najveeja sre-
Ca, bi smatral danes "a najvec-
jo nesreco in kar mi je vceraj
ogrevalo srce, mi mrzi danes cd
sile."
"Razumem te popolnoma, to-
da kaj hoces, sal Sc ne smes
ubraniti, ako hos v to odbran
in izyolien. Kdo We, &c bi te ne
smatrali "a plasljivca.''
Tako razgovarjajoc prideta
ma krizempot, kjer Sc prijatelj-
ski razideta.
+ v vasi je bilo ze oh zgodnjem
jutru jake zivahno in zivahnost
je postajala vedno veeja, cim vi
Be Sc je dvigalo solnce.
Pri Pengarjevih je bill, kakor
vselej, tudi danes gospodar pr
vi kvisku. Najprvo, kar je sto-
rl vsako jutro, ko je odprl duri,
je bilo, da Sc je ogledal po vre-
menu, ma kar je Sci budit dru-
limo in tu je bill prvi n a vrsti
hlapec, katerega, je oee Pengar
pravy pe donaaee. ostel, da take
dolgo spi, da mu, prisveti soln-
&c ma posteljo, ma kar Sc le-ta
L.
res kmalu yes kustrast in ride.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

bejim, da Sc mama utegne kaj
pripetiti, kar bi naju mogoee
"a vecno razdruzilo", odgovori
Janez klavrno.
''Razdruziti, "a pet ran bozjih,
groma beseda! Povej, eesa sc
hojis. Nih6e me ne more. .veS
locitil odt tebe in mai bodo med
mama tudi hribje in doline, v
duhu in srcu ,hoeeva vedne zdru-
lena ostati in vse meje nisli,
mole zelje bodo vedno le. pri t.
hi in molitvice neje Sc bed O
dvigale X Begu v nebesa, da ma
ju ne zapusti, kajtil kaj mi je
svet brez tebe?"
Marjetica ga pogleda tako mi
10, tako zvesto, da zadene Ja-
neza v srce. Le-ta jo strastno
objame in pritisne- nase. MAR
jetica, mleko DO treha nesti. v
Celje, &c Sc sama bojis, maj gre
Janez s teboj, da Sc ii ne pri.
meri kaka nesreea," ukazuje v
tenn trenutku ma pragu stojeci
gospodar oce Pengar, XII je ze
.zopet sreeni par zasaei1 v enem
.najlepsih trenotij mlade, vecnc
move ljubezni.
/ Sramezljivo Sc izvije Marjeti'
ca Janezu IL rok, nakar j po'
Etegne ia vederce IT,. vodnjaka
nalije skaf in j ga zadene. ne
glavo, s katerim Marjetica urne
odide. Janez pa jo ubere pola
gonna proti Celju, Marjetica 81
je med tenn praznicno oblekla ii
Sc nemudoma podala z mlekon
ma pot. Kmalu ga je dosla. M
glavi je imela bel skaf, okoval
is sirokimi, svetlimi hakrenim
obroci, v skafu pa vse polno po
sode ~ mlekom. Ma srebrnen
pasu il je visel licen nozic. Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

eth oci prikazes ma svetl0- Ro-l
iaeona va oziyi, Pc cell hill 81
pricne novo gibanje, kakor "
panju, kadar posije nanj solnce:
prav topic prvic s svojinai lar
XII.
i Marjetica je bila "a oSetoza.
navadno vedno prva kviskus .Dar
nes Sc je pa nekoliko zakasni-
la. Brzih nog hiti IL spalnice VI
kuhinjo, kjer vzame skaffv roke
in hajdi k vodnjaku. Ondij spu-
sea vedro v globocino in pre-
misljuje sladke SAME, " kate
rih Sc j je Sc pred malo easom
zibala ljubezni polna dusas V
tenn trenutku slisi "a seboj med
vrbicevjem sumeti in groza jo
strese, kajti nehote j stopi "
duhu grof Urh S ssvojimi ogaedu-
hi pred oci. Prestrasena spusti
vedrico v vodo, da je ma, vse
kraje pljusknila in hoce zbezati,
toda ze je bio prepoznos Dyoje
mocnih rok jo zgrabi cd zad in
krepko stisne nase. Plaha Mar
jetica rlehote zakrici ter So sku-
sa, domnevanemu Urhu izviti iz
'rok. Druzina prihiti ma kirk cd
vseh strani skupaj pomasat,
toda vsakdo obstoji ze pri pr
ven pogledu ter Sc sneje ma
yes glas. Mlinarjev Janez2 je dr.
zal' Marjetieo v kleseah.. Ljube-
zen ga je spremljala cd sv. Ane
doll in. mesto da bi Sci! narav-
most domov, ga je zapeljala k
Pengarju, kjer je nasel Marjeti-
CO pri vodnjaku. Nenayadno
zgodnji prihod je zbudil Marie
ticino pozornost, da ga vprasa
vznemirjena:
"Kako pa da 81 danes ze ma
vse zgodaj tu? Komaj d. jes cd
zvo1ilo dan in danica ttudi Sc
sveti ma nebu. Gotovo Sc ii je
sanjalo kaj prav neljubega @''
cali til mogoce nj ljuho, sreek
moi, da Sc ze ma vse zgedaj vi
diva,?'' =
"Ne govori tako otroeje! Te'
ga- vendar nisem trdila, le nal
! slila, sem 81, da 81 .morda kaj ne.
prijetnega dozivel, kar ii nj da'
10 mirno- spati," .,sn.l. ,..
"Uganila 81 nekoliko. Res: 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26
STRAIN 3

da bo vsak rad prell svojo kri
"a tvoje osvobojenje!"
'1Marjetica, junaski govo-
ris, resnieno, da 81 tako pogum-
ma, nisem mislil,'' pravi Janez.
"Odslej nadalje hocem tudi JAZZ
opustiti vse pomisleke in pre-
gnati muhe, XII SO me dosedaj
zaradi tebe tako trpincile, kaj
bi bio namree s teboj. Sama 81
mi pokazala najboljso pot, po
kateri mi je. hoditi in bojevati
Sc hocem, kakor sc bori lev "a
mladice."
, (Dalje prihodajiG)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
FEDERAL WORKERS
BACK TO pEA(ETIME

WASHINGTON, Jan. A, (ANP)
President Truman is expected to
sign an executive order restoring
government employment to peace
time basis soon, the Associated Ne
gro Press has learned from an au-
thoritative source this week.
Affected by the legislation will be
some 100000 war service appoin-
tees and among them about 10000
Negroes on the federal payroll in
the nations capital.
The restoration to a peacetime
basis will mean wholesale reclassi-
fication and will hurt the Negro
worker, who have made great gains
in federal service since the war.
Allied with them are representa-
tive numbers of various other min
ority groups who feel they will be
deprived of the privilege and right
to a job, along with liberal Caucas-
ians who believe in fair play.
Until the war started the bulk of
Negro federal workers were in the
levels of messenger and
custodial services. However, during
this war they have not only made
great strides in the clerical posi-
tions, but have made a heavy dent
in the professional levels.
Because most of the gains made
by the Negro federal worker have
been made in war time agencies,
which are being liquidated, the res
toration of the peacetime hiring
basis will mean that the gains will
have gone for naught.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

Detectives said Rodgers told
them that Grow had been visiting
him and had fallen asleep after
supper. According to Rodgers,
when he awakened him, Grow
cursed and threatened to pull a
knife on him. When he reached
into his pocket, Rodgers picked up
the gun and fired, police said.
No identification was found on
Crow, detectives said. Det. G. w.
Martz and L. F. St. Pierre are con-
tinuing the investigation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

disbanded. The only all Negro wom-
ems military band in the country, 1t
was in popular demand for public
appearance and was standby on
the post for parades and ceremonies.
It appeared for numerous con-
certs, parades, ceremonies through
out Iowa and chorus won first place
in the seventh service commands
recording contest held in 1914. 1t al
so played for the kickoff rally of
the Seventh War Loan drive for the
Negroes of Chicago, appeared on
the "I Am An American Day. pro-
gram at Soldiers Field there.
Staff Sgt. Eunice Van Horn, In
dianapolis, was director of the band.
Women of the organization also
made up a choir and dance band
unit.
Responsible for it's first training
was M/Sgt. Joan Lamb, then direc-
tor of the 4O0th ASF (all-Wac)
Band at Fort Des Moines. Miss
Mary Waterman, warrant officer
junior grade, succeeded her in
March, 1914, as director of the 4OOth
and 404th bands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
MAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION;
WOUNDED BY SHOTGUN Blast

James Edward Grow, &c. was in
a serious condition at ST. Elizabeth
hospital last night after blast
from a shotgun ripped away part
of his lower jaw.
Mack Rodgers, 25, of 120 Garst
street, was under arrest for the
shooting at that address about
7:45 p. m. yesterday. Patrolman
J. C. Peake and HI. A. Drexler and
Sgt. H. L. Dubois made the arrest.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
ALL NEGRO WAC
BAND DI5BANDED

FORT DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2
(ANP) THE 4O4th Army Service
forces (all-Wac, Negro) band, sta
toned at Fort Des Moines since it's
origin in September, 1943, has been
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04
JAMAICAN PARTY LEADER
STRESSED ROLE OF
WORLD PEACE
By Joseph A. Bailey

CHICAGO, Jan. A = (ANP) -
No minority group fighting for a
principle for it's own benefit will
win unless it includes in it's program
other people situated in a similar
position" declared dynamic Nor
man w. Manley, attorney and leader
of the Peoples National party, ia
maica, B.W.I., in addressing the
public session of the 31st annual
convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity here.
The English educated Rhodes
scholar stated that world leadership
which has been in the hands of
Western Europe for more than 1000
years has now passed to the United
States and Russia. Necessity held
the allies together during the past
conflict, but the most promising
thing about the peace is their
healthy skepticism toward each
other.
The speaker maintained that the
hope of minorities and of colonial
peoples lay in the development of
the world labor movement. Diplo-
matte promises and frothings can
not be taken at face value, he warn
ed. Minorities must rise through
their own efforts largely, and to do
this they must be willing to fight
hard and intelligently.
Some freedom from British dom
ination in Jamaica was achieved by
carefully timing the movement to
coincide with the swing of Ameri-
can opinion against German and
japanese imperialism, Atty. Manley
told a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Instead of going back to At
rica, Negroes should start backing
Africa. The success of American
and West Indian Negroes in hand
ling their own affairs will have a
tremendous effect on the future of
Africa by demonstrating the Ne
groes' ability for self government
This ability has been amply proved,
concluded the speaker.
Atty. Manley was introduced by
DIR. Charles H. Wesley, president OF
Wilberforce university.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

FOR SALE-Fur Coat in excellent con-
dition Northern Back Mink dyed Musk
rat, size 1918. RA 1850.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-04

ROOM FOR RENT-For refined peo-
pie. Flu 1926.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Beverly Christensen
Is Hostess Thursday
For Valentine Party

Beverly Christensen was hostess
for a Valentine party at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen. on Thursday evening.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in decorations, games and re-
freshments.
Guests We're: Melva Wing. Jean
Storie. Ethel Mac Rose. Virginia
Carter, Peggy and EaExaline Mil
burn. Mildred Veazey. Josephine
Carter, Joyce England, Shirley
Davis. Elmireta Glenn. Shirley
Christensen, Gene Carter. Billie
Long. Richard Brakeman. Doyle
Storie. Robert Veazey, Buddie Kill
man. Don Baxley. Leon Bias. Eddie
Smith. Leon and Clarence Cable,
Jack Crumm. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brakeman and Merry Leigh Blake
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

eMrs. Hans Christensen, who has
been I'M n her home since Satur-
day. Is reported TO be improving.
eMr. and Mrs. " II Mudersbach
of Merndon. California. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W Burford OF Venice.
California. were dinner guests at
the ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4. ". Clark Monday.
eMr and Mrs Guy Butts Of Algon-
quiu. Illinois. are visiting her faith
er. George Kinne and Mrs. kinne
a theic ranch home southwest OF
Coolidge. They will be here about
three weeks
OTIS II. l.. Gillespie OF Texas. who
has recently received an honorable
discharge from the L. 5. Marine
corps after Il months service in
the South Pacific Is visiting his
aunt. Mrs Steve Christensen and
family.
oT.t Walter BOlkOvatZ is In Cali
fornia prior TO army discharge. aft
or which he. Mrs Bolkoyatz. nee
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that at special meeting held Feb
ruary 27. 1916. the Common Council
of the Town of Coolidge adopted
a Resolution requiring that all per-
sons desiring TO vote in the cleo
tion TO be held on Monday. the 27th
day OF May. 1916. for the purpose of
electing a Common Council OF the
Town of Coolidge. may register
for such purpose with the Town
Clerk of the Town of Coolidge. in
his office located on Main Street
in said town. during the period be
ginning March the 27th, 1916. and
ending May 16. 1916. and that any
person not so registering will be
precluded from voting at said cleo
tion.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona. this
27th day OF February. 1916.
c. w. LEWIS, g..
Mayor.
Attest. A. ID. TYLER,
tSeaD Town Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
LOANS to 40 years. A. l.. Bart
lett, Sec.-Treas.. Pinal National
Farm Loan Association, Coolidge.
Arizona. Phone 173 F1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Girl Scouts Make
Charm Strings AS
Achievement Project

Seventh grade Girl Scouts are
completing charm strings. as one
OF the projects for achievement OF
second class scout rating. The
material used in the charm strings
was gathered by the girls during
hikes Mrs. Olin r. Lehman Is
leader of the group and Mrs.
George Traltt Is assistant leader.
The troops next undertaking viii
be "a course IN music and dancing
Meetings are held weekly on Tues
day afternoons in the recreation
hall OF the Methodist church.
A new scout. Gayle Wallace, re-
Gently became q member OF the
troop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Pinal Cleaners At
Florence Is Sold
BY j. w. Beauchamp

j. w. Beauchamp, Sr. has sold
Pinal Cleaners at Florence to ]. w.
Beauchamp. Jr. and A c. Bick-
ford, Jr. All concerned in the
transaction are Coolidge residents
w. Beauchamp. Jr., has been
in business with the senior Beau
champs since his discharge from
the air corps A. c. Bickford, an
employee of Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company for
several years has resigned in order
TO give his full attention to the
cleaning establishment Mrs. Bick-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

FOR SALE-2-acre tracts, and lots
in Wallace Addition to Coolidge.
J. ]. Wallace. Phone 2S4.
F15-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
MORE FERTILIZER NEEDED

Use of commercial fertilizer nj
trogen. the USDA discloses, jumped
from prewar average of 100000
tons per year in the United States.
to $4,000 tons in 1914. OF this
only Is per cent was used in the
entire area west of the Mississippi
and half of this IS per cent was
used in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

The tillers put ii in the till"
again IN 1945. the BAE reports.
Estimated L. S. farm cash receipts
from marketings in IL months last
year were lS.S billion dollars De
cember receipts were expected TO
swell the total TO 20.5 billion. Crop
income was up. livestock slightly
down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

ford. bookkeeper at Salt River Val
ley Water Users sub station south
west of Coolidge, has also resigned
to resume new duties at Pinal
Cleaners.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp. Sr,
plan to go on an extended vacation
before making plans for the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE-70 acres. San Carlos
project. Four miles from Cool
idge Box I9I. Florence. d2S-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
0SURHAM,eSN ,S
SeAxN@s e

WORTH X. BARTLETT, S nc,
+ expected 20 arrive on leave today
from Charleston 10 visit his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Bartlett
JAMES o. SMITH, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Smith. has enlisted
IN the army air corps and left from
Phoenix Thursday for San Diego.
California. for assignment.