davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
RETAIN BALL SERIES
Legion to Hold Junior Event With
out Majors Financial Aid.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 81 R.-
Russell Cook, director Of the American
ism Commission Of the American Le-
gion, has announced that the Legion's
annual Junior base ball tournament will
be held next Summer despite the with
drawal Of the financial support Of the
two major leagues.
The major leagues, Cook said, will
assist by furnishing parks, equipment
and umpires for the tournament games
this year. In past years they have pro-
vided transportation expenses.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
TERpS WIN AT HOCKEY,

BALTIMORE, January 21.-Univer-
sity Of Maryland's hockey team de-
feated Johns Hopkins, 10 to l, In the
Baltimore Amateur League here last
night. The Maryland team Is made up
more schools OF teh thetitution.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

st. Johns (Brooklyn), 81: George
town, "a.
South Carolina, 47; Clemson, 26.
Duke. ss; North Carolina State. 2s.
Juniata, 50; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 81.
Kansas City. ~; Oklahoma City. So.
Utah. IS: Utah Aggies, 81.
Montana Mines. 81; Intermountain
Union, 18.
Colorado College, 80; Western State,
23
Louisiana State, so: sewanee, 80.
Birmingham Southern, so; Auburn,
80.
Florida, IS; Georgia, %.
v. p. l., 80; v. NJ. l., "a.
Wittenberg, AZ; Ohio Wesleyan, 10.
Ohio State. 81; Xavier. l9.
Ohio Northern, 80; Hiram, %.
University of Arkansas, 36; Rice, 80.
North Dakota State, IS; South Da-
kota State, %.
Lacrosse Teachers, 81; River Falls
Teachers, 80.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; Augsburg, 80.
Oklahoma Aggies, 80; Drake. %.
Tulsa University, 81; Oklahoma Bap-
tist University, 80.
st. Benedicts, 80; Haskell, 81.
Bemidji Teachers. 81; Duluth Teach
ers, 26.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, Il;
University Of Oklahoma, 13.
Northwestern Teachers, a; North
eastern Oklahoma Teachers. 80.
Rockhurst. 81; Missouri Valley, 26.
Tech, 30.
Wyoming, 43; Denver University, 10.
Bethany, 81; Baker, 16.
Earlham. 27; N. A. G. U, II.
Butler, Al; Franklin. 20.
Indiana State Teachers, 81; Indiana
Central, 81.
Midland. "a: Doane. 20.
South Dakota University. so: Morn
Huron, 80; Aberdeen Northern Nor
NAL, %.
Penn. 80: Simpson, IS.
Carthage, 4s; Western Illinois Teach
ers, 80.
Carleton, IS; Lawrence, a.
Hbbing Junior College, 50; Roches-
ter Junior. 20.
CWinona). 81.
Western Kentucky Teachers, IS;
Murray Teachers, 20.
Akron. %; Mount Union, Is.
Marietta, AZ; Bowling Green, 81.
Northern Illinois Teachers, IS; st.
Viator, %.
Illinois Wesleyan, IS; Eureka, q.
st. Thomas, A.; st. Olaf, %.
Appalachian State. so; Western
North Carolina Teachers, -.
Eastern Oklahoma, 19.
New Mexico Aggies, AZ; Texas COL
lege Of Mines, 81.
Brigham Young, So: Montana State,
80.
Kansas Wesleyan, 30: Mcpherson. %.
Colorado Teachers, 80; Colorado Uni
versity, 81.
Southern Illinois Teachers. 4s; Nc
Teachers. II.
st. Ambrose, SO; Columbia, IL.
Luther, 46: Dubuque, "a.
Yankton College, Is; Eastern Normal,
20.
Dickinson Normal, "a; Valley City
State Teachers, 20.
Wayne Teachers, 43; Chardon Teach
ers. 26.
Morris Harvey. 80; Concord. 80.
Washington, S.; Oregon, 80.
NCNd0d, r., S1llCO Sdll1. SCdLe IeaCQs
ers, 81.
Muhlenberg, a: Drexel, IS.
st. Joseph's, 20: Swarthmore, is.
West Liberty, SO; Bliss College (Co-
lumbus, Ohio, 80.
North Dakota State, IS; South Da-
kota State, %.
Concordia, So; Meiji University, ia
pan, 36.
Arkansas, So; Rice, 50.
College Swimming.
Pennsylvania, SO; Columbia, SO.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 2; Michigan, l..
Professional Hockey.
International League.
London, S; Syracuse, 2.
Windsor, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Canadian-American League.
Quebec, 4; Boston, 3. (Overtime).
College Wrestling.
Kansas State, 80; Kansas, 5.
TERPS WIN AT HOCKEY.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE
STAGES Three TILTS

IN Montgomery County (Md) high
i school title games Bethesda Chevy
Chase swamped Poolesville, Sc to S;
Sherwood scored over Gaithersburg, 20
to 10, and Takoma- Silver Spring
trounced Damascus, 26 to S.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
RICHMOND IS WILLING.

RICHMOND, Va, January 81 P)-
Eddie Mooers, owner of Richmond's
professional base ball franchise, says he
is ready to 60 into the Piedmont League
even though no other Virginia club was
entered.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

DURKE, by virtue of his II points
ID yesterday took the lead in the
race for scoring honors in the title
series. His total now Is Sc. Shores
II put him in second place with ST..
AL Waters, previous leader. who. Of
course, idled with his team yesterday,
stands third, with Al.
Two court goals by Eakin, who en-
tered the game In an extra period, car
ried Friends to an 1917 win over Lam
don on the Friends court.
C,,v,ov,ory.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
w. Maryland Face Strenuous Enng Foot Ball Coaching
College, School
Schedule Today
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
George Washington vs.. st. Johns
(Brooklyn) at G. w. gym. 8 pm.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet at
Brookland, 8 pm.
Maryland VS.. v. P. !. at College
Park (basket ball at 8 pm: boxing
at 9:16.
Georgetown vs.. Temple at Phila-
delphia.
Howard vs.. Hampton at Hamp-
ton, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friends VS.. Donaldson at Donald
son (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ny" FENCERS ARE F0ILED
Bow to Baltimore Combination In
13-to-4 Contest.

13-to-4 Contest.
BALTIMORE, January 21.-Baltimore
Y. M. &c. A. fencers easily defeated the
Washington "Y" combination, 13 to 4,
here last night.
Summaries:
Foil-Brundase (Baltimore), defeated Mai;
man. 5-3; Eckhart tBatimore), defeated
Golfer. 5-3 Perry (Baltimore), defeated
Morrill,, 5-1: Brundage (Baltimore), de-
feated Mai Over. So: Eckhart (Baltimorel,
defsa.ed Mailman. 6-1; Perry s1t,n,or R.11tti,mors},
defeated Morrill,, 5-4; Eekhart (Baltimorel,
defeated MAJ. Dyer. 5-2; Perry (Baltimore)'
defeated Mailman, 5-4.
Epee-Brundage (Baltimore), defeated
Mai. Dyer, 10; Morrill, (Washington), de-
feated Logan, 10; Maj. Dyer (Washingtonl.
defeated Logan, 10: Brundage (Baltimore),
Saber-Tipton (Baltimore), defeated Hud-
low, So; Morrill, (Washington), defeated
Graham, 81; Graham (Batimore), defeated
ludlow. SO; Morrill, (Washington), de-
feated Upton, b-4.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS,
TOACH RED" CARLSON at
~ Pittsburgh gets results from sim

~ Pittsburgh gets results from SIM
ple-looking plays because he
makes them fundamentally sound.
Thus, in an out-of-bounds play in
the offensive area he takes good
care to open up the court near the
basket and at the same time to
leave plenty Of men free to act in
case the defense captures the ball.
In the play diagrammed above,
forward 90 goes out for the ball.
He lobs the ball to forward (D as
the latter drives into him. No. 4
momentariIy blocks or screens No. 3's
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Gonzaga, showing improvement. rang
up 1t first win Of the campaign In de-.
feating Hyattsville High, q to II, last
night on the street school door.
Sllnnnnarv
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Eastern again showed smart form in
drubbing the Georgetown University
frosh, 36 to 9, in the preliminary to
at Tech High.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

VYTAsHINGToN-LEE HIGHS quint
w hurled back q late Fredericksburg
High challenge to win 1924 de-
cision at Ballston In the first game in
the third athletic district title series
| for both teams.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-21

u EPULSING a gallant st. Johns
n rally in the closing stages, Emer-
son contrived a $3.50 triumph
over the Kaydets on the st. Johns
court. Emerson was ahead, 22-8, at the
half
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ManassaS (2D.
HOWARD AT HAMPTON
Bisons, Beaten by Virginia State,
Play in Old Dominion.

HAMPTON, Va, January 2l.-How.
ard University basketers of Washington
defeated last night 1928, by Virginia
State, at Petersburg, tonight will face
the Hampton Institute quint here.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Mount Rainier boy and girl basketers
were victorious en- their court, the for
mer defeating Maryland Park High,
IS to IA, and the latter scoring over
Hyattsville High, 80 to Is.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Referee-Mr DALEY "a. b..
CT. ALBANS bowed to Swavely's
- tcssers at Manassas, % to So. Smith,
center for the winners, scored 80
points.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

EXCEPT that it is a strictly local
u affair, the Catholic U.-Gallaudet
game does not size up with the
other attractions here tonight. The
Cotton-coached team at Brookland ap-
pears to be much superior to the Ken
dali Greeners Catholic U. has been
making its best showing in several
years, while Gallaudet has been travel
ing q thorny path.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
EORGE WAsHINGTON's
basket ball team will have
~ to step on the gas with
hott foot ~ a. ovpoc&S IN

Totals. IL 81 Totals. 10 "A
Referees-Mr. Mention (Balto) and Mr..
GhertS "a. b..
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Summary.

Totals .13 4 80
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Summary

Totals -. z 4 is Totals
Referee-Mr. Kali.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Totals. .. IL 327 Totals.... II
Referee-Mr Euright.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Summary
Wash..IAe 70

TOTALS IL b ~ Totdl2
Referee-Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Totals is o AZ
Referee-Mr. Tullcck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
4 R.Q.'1K
a DAY,
By BRUCE CATION

TINE marines who served in Haiti
l. during the American occupa-
ton seem to have seen some strange
sights and done some strange
things, and during the last year or
so they have begun to tell about
them. Right now we have Captain
John H. Craige, U. S. M. c., writing
BLACK Bagdad," which is as fine
a collection of exciting tales as
you'd care to read.
He tells, for example. of the young
marine officer who mistakenly took
to the jungle childlike belief in
the brotherhood of man, and who
got flayed alive for his pains.
He tells of jungle savages who
walk on the sides of their feet, like
apes, and who enjoy going to Jail
because it gives them social dis
tinction
He tells of the renegade white
man, who living in Negro village,
announced that he was doing his
bit for the American occupation by
increasing Haiti's white blood con-
tent. and who confessed that he was
the father of 240 native children.
Voodoo? Well, Ceptain Craige
isn't sure; he does know that a
voodoo curse was put upon him.
once, that he suffered from excru-
ciating pains and that they finally
left him when friendly native per-
formed incantationS to remove the
curse.
Captain Craige seems to have had
a good deal of sympathetic under
standing for the Haitian people;
and, if occasionally he makes his
book sound like a recruiting poster
for the marine corpS-well, who
cares? It's fine outfit, and BLACK
Bagdad" is a most fascinating book
Published by Minton, Balch and
| Co., it sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Continued From Page One)

clerked at the drug store. 1t was
July. High school commencement
was just behind her She had been,
she remembered. wearing a thin
white dress-dotted swiss. 1t was her
class day dress.
Her mother hadn't wanted her to
wear 1t to work, had said that it
was highly unsuitable. But Monica,
with a gentle persistence that sur
prised even herself, had worn it.
Something had told her to look her
best that day. Maybe it was the
knowledge that Dan Cardigan was
back in town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
FEDERAL LAND TO
Be OPENED IN AUG.

Twenty-three thousand acres
of government land west and
south of the Rainbow Valley
post Office in Maricopa county
will be opened for homestead
and desert entry August 10,
Henry A. Morgan, federal land
Office register, announced here
yesterday.
Until November 8, preference
will be given ex-service men.
After that date the land will
be open to general public entry.
All inquiries concerning the
filing of entry are handled by
Henty A. Morgan. register, U.
States land Office, Federal build
ing, Phoenix .---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

A Children's Day program at
the Community Church Sunday
night was very interesting. The
children sang appropriate songs
and the Senior and Junior En-
deavors and the Bible school
each in turn gave short pro-
gram including songs and reci-
tations of bible verses.
A Candle Light service by
the officers of the Endeavors
was very effective, which in
cluded the cradle roll in it's
program. Certificates were
awarded to many for faithful
attendance at the Bible School.
Awards were given to the
Junior and Senior Endeavors
for the best programs receiving
the most points in their favor
throughout the year.
To the seniors awards for
lst place, Lois Knox, and for
End, place. three tied, Gladys
Roche, Alberta Nichols and
Linnie Williams.
The Juniors had two divisions,
The Willing Workers and Live
Wires. The awards for Willing
Workers, 1st to Reece Duna-
way and End to Florence Roche
Live Wires; 1st to Cecil Will
liams and End to Elsie Williams
About 10 iothers received
honors for their efficient work
in these societies. 1t was a
very delightful program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
FLAG DAY" June IA

An essay contest on Our Flag
among grade schools of the
state, was won by Miss Evelyn
Calvert of Whiteriver school
an 8th grade pupil, over 118
essays submitted. She is 13
years of age, a girl scout and
the daughter of a legionnaire.
The essay follows:
"The flag of the United States
is the symbol of our country,
now and in the past---keep it
the symbol of the future!
'It is our flag! We who now
are children will soon hold the
future of this flag in our hands.
'Let US keep it, love, honor
and respect it, for it is the spirit
of our American nation.
Salute when you see 'Old
Glory and when you hear
The Star Spangled Banner
stand up, for it is your national
anthem. Sing it as though you
meant it!
You should be proud that
your feelings can be moved by
the sight of the emblem for
which men fought and died.
Hold the colors of your flag
IN reverence. The red, white
and blue stand for high ideals.
The stars show the 48 states
linked together into one whole
invincible United States.
Our flag was first flown from
Fort Stanwix which is now
Rome, n. Y. 1t was first un-
der fire at the battle of Orisk-
any. Our flag first few over
foreign territory at Nassau, Ba-
hama Islands.
Love, honor and respect
your flag for through the ages
it will stand---a tftc emblem of
a nation of strong honorable
and peaceful people"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
CREDITORS TO RE-
CEIYE $7lO.OOO
BANK FUNDS SOON

An exchange says that checks
aggregating approximately
$4,000 was mailed Mon
day by the state banking de-
partment to the creditors of the
defunct Arizona Bank, accord
ing to y. c. White, state super
intendent of banks. The pay
ment represents 40 per cent OF
the deposits of the depositors of
the bank.
Another dividend of about 1O
per cent will be paid to the de-
positors as soon as pending lltl-
CATION in the liquidation of the
bank is disposed of, the superln-
tendent said.
The payment to be made to-
day Is the result OF the sale OF
the assets of the bank to the
Northern Arizona Securities
Company. The sale price was
SS50,000, all of which has been
paid to the banking department
The transfer to the assets to the
security company has been COM
pleted, and the agreed price
paid.
More than two-thirds of the
amount to be paid at this time
will go to depositors in King
man, Flagstaff, Williams, Nc
Nary and Winslow. The bal
ance will be paid to creditors in
Phoenix ana Chandler.
The payment is the result of
a supreme court opinion 10 da.
ago affirming the approval of
the Maricopa CO. Superior
Court of the proposed sale of
the assets of the bank. The
matter reached the court on a
protest to the sale by several
creditors.
The pending litigation invol-
yes a suit of the Kingman stock
holders to prevent payment of
stock liabilities and disposal of
several preferred claims.
The bank was closed June "a,
1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
DIED

Henry King Rountree died
on May 2S at 4:30 p. m.
About five years ago he came
to Coolidge and bought a little
farm east of town where he re-
sided with his wife until his
death. The remains were laid
to rest in the Rest Lawn Mem
orial Park at Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Rountree was born Dec.
II, 1861 in Missouri, he moved
to Texas when a boy, but was
educated in Missouri, attend
ing business college at Boomer
vile, Mo.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
his widow and three daughters,
Mrs. Lovelace, and Mrs. Hall
both of FL Paso, and Mrs. Erd-
lets of New York city, a son OF
Captain, n. NJ. also two bro
theirs, Walter of San Antonio,
Texas, Fred of Nivalde, Texas,
and a sister, Mrs. Moore OF
Walla Walla, Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meetings will be held
June 18th to July End, under
the auspices of the First Bap-
tist Church.
The services will be held in a
tent on lots one block south of
Pay'n Takit, on Main street.
Evangelist Bussell will bring
the messages. The music will
be under the direction of Roy
Nest. Eight o'clock each even
ing.
"Come thou with us and we
will do thee good. Mum. 1929
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
ARIZONA TO BE ADJ
VERT|SED AT THE CHI
CACO WORLDS FAIR

Several thousand good will
ambassadors will represent the
state of Arizona at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago this summer,
according to plans worked out
by the Arizona State Chamber
of Commerce in cooperation
with all local Chambers of Com
merce in the state and announc-
ed today by Mr.. A. j. Cnrls-
tlansen, Governor from Pinal
county representing Chambers
of Commerce.
The plan is to equip every
car going from Arizona to the
Fair with tire covers or stickers
advertising the state, and in
viting inquiries. The drivers
will be provided with cards for
their contacts to mail to the
proper authorities in Arizona
for information on scenic attrac-
tions, farming, industries,
schools, health resorts, or any
subject or section in which they
are interested, and it is estimat-
ed that many thousands of
contacts will be thus interest
ed in touring or settling in the
state.
The movement is an extern
sion of the active campaign on
the part of all civic organiza-
tions to popularize Arizona as a
tourist and travel center, II both
for outsiders and for Arizonans.
Since the state will have no
official representative at the
Century of Progress Exposition,
this means has been devised to
bring the name of the sta tie be-
fore the millions who will be
present from June to Novem-
Der at the Fair.
The attractive tire cover will
have a flash wording:
''ARIZONA, Going Ahead"
Write Arizona State Chamber
of Commerce about Travel,
Farming, Industries, Health.
And the stickers will read:
"ARIZONA, The State With
a Future" Ask me, or write
the Arizona State Chamber of
Commerce, Farming--Touring
Industries--Health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
HORSE AND Rider WAS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

During an electric storm
which visited this section late
Thursday afternoon, Robert
Saiz, a Mexican boy, working
on the Roy Hamilton ranch
was instantly killed by a bolt
of lightning. The horse he
was riding at the time was
also killed.
The parents of the boy re-
side at Florence. A slight rain
accompanied the electric storm
which wa preceded by a severe
dust storm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
AFTERNOON BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. J. J. Butterfeld enter
tained at a P. T. A. Bridge tea
at her home Friday afternoon.
Five tables were in play. The
guests present were, Mesdames
Burke, J. B. Boone, o. V.
Boone, G. Elledge, Condit, M.
M. Ware, Short, Watson, J. J.
Jones, Jellison, Burt, Luthy,
King, P. w. Hamilton, Stringer
Bird, Chapel, Southerlan,
Miss Elizabeth Jones and the
hostess Mrs. Butterfeld. High
score was won by Mrs. j. b.
Boone and the guessing contest
by Miss Jones. A very plea
SAINT afternoon was enjoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
ATTENDED HIRAM PICNIC
AT SUPERIOR JUNE 3

j. c. Jayne, c. G. Hamilton,
Gerald Bryant and Carl Thomp-
son were the Coolidge repre-
sentatives of Pima lodge No. SO
at the picnic given by the Hi
ram Club of Superior at the
state Arboretum, on June Sth.
They report a very pleasant
time and report the Hiram
Club of Superior royal enter
tainers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
FOREST FACTS

Arizona ranks sixth among
all states in area of national
forests and seventh in number
of forests, says F. E. Doucette,
executive secretary for the state
board of health. He. pointed
out that the national forests in
Arizona represent an area larg-
er than the states of New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey and Rhode
Island. with the District of
Columbia thrown in for good
measure One forest, the Ton
to, is larger than the states of
Delaware and Rhode Island
combined.
National forests have been
created to insure a perpetual
supply of lumber and to pre-
serve the forest cover, which
regulates the flow of streams in
a vital manner. It's timber is
handled as a crop; new stands
being planted to replace that
which is cut. The nine nation
al forests in Arizona are, Kaibah
--Tusayan--Coconino---Pre
Tonto-- --Sitgreaves- Crook--Coro
nado-and Apache. "---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
FORESTS NEED I'M
PROVEMENTS MADE

There is plenty of work to be
done in the national forests, ac-
cording to reports. "A national
forest is very much like a large
farm says Mr.. Smith. Supervi-
sor Of the Tonto National For
est, There is always more
work to be done than is posi-
BILE with the men and funds
available. Just for instance
there are hundreds of miles of
truck and horse trails needed
to be built to bring the forests
Of the Southwest up to a satis-
factory standard. The con-
structiOn of truck and horse
trails into the less accessible
areas will shorten time needed
to reach them if a fire should
occur. Time is very import
ant factor in fire control since,
ii fire can be reached while
small it is easily extingulshed
and the damage will be inconse-
quental. There also is need
for a large number of improve
ments such as lookout towers,
cabins and shelters for fire
guards and many miles of tele-
phone lines to connect these
improvements with the present
system.
Much timber stand improve
ment can be proftably done
such as thinning, telling snags
and removing mistletoed trees,
thereby protecting the remain
der of the stand from attack. In
a few instances insect control
may become an important ac-
tivity, likewise, timber surveys
in localities where this work
has not been reached. 1t is es-
sential to have a timber survey
before an intelligent manage
ment plan for the harvesting of
timber crop can be made. Then
there is always the ever present
danger of forest fires. Should
this season prove to be a bad
year the actual suppression of
such fires may consume a very
considerable portion of the time
of the civilian conservation
crops. Sufficient training along
this line will be given at an
early date, SO that these men
will be fully trained in this inn
portant activity, not only that
they will be able to handle ex-
peditiously any fires that oc-
cur, but also that they will
know the Importance of exer-
cising care with matches and
smoking material while working
or traveli ng in the forests. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

knowledge that they combine
to make his commonwealth one
of the most interesting i'll the
nation.
SO l repete, by all means,
spend your vacation in Arizona
seeing the great things at your
own doorstep before you ven
ture to other fields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The Saturday night dances
at the Legion Hall in Coolidge
will be popular throughout the
summer. A good time is assured
to everyone. Good music and
good floor,