davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29

OF solidarity, is the one shown in
the action of the Milwaukee League
OF Women Shoppers - where Gus
toners of the Boston Department
Store in Milwaukee banded to-
gether to help strikers of that store
fight for a living wage. Here is
letter from one Of the most &C
tive organizers of that league that
tells about it.
HERE IN MILWAUKEE WO-
MEN HAVE MADE HISTORY by
their solid support of a strike Of
some 500 Boston Store clerks, truck
men, and maintenance workers!
The League of Women Shoppers
was formed as an aid to the heroic
strikers on Dec. Il in Milwaukee.
Many things were done as solidarity
actions on the part of women.
First We prepared hot coffee and
sandwiches and served these on the
sidewalk while the pickets marched
around. Then we set up our own
picket line beside the line of the
pickets, under the slogan Gus
TONERS ARE ON STRIKE TOO"
We had other slogans. ONLY
SCABS BUY-ONLY SCABS SELL
AT THE BOSTON STORE" etc,
Many women stayed out of the
store, after hearing us shout our
slogans.
"THE REACTIONARY OFF,
GALS cautioned the workers
many of whom are women, to stay
away from us. Those women are
Reds" they said, They'll poison
your minds" They even tried to
keep the strikers from attending
mass meeting called to arouse public
support for the strike.
When Christmas and New Year
came around we raised funds for
food baskets for the strikers needy
families A sympathetic grocer got
on the Job for wholesale prices. We
spent nearly 5000 on food. When
the workers received the baskets,
they went to the officials, and
forced them to write us a letter Of
appreciation.
NOW THAT THEIR OFFICIALS
HAVE SENT THE STRIKERS
BACK TO WORK with no gains,
they turn to the women to keep on
battling with them. Today the
League of Women Shoppers sent a
long, strong letter to Mr.. Stone,
store owner, stating that we will
not stand for the discrimination
against strikers, and unless every
single one is taken back and better
conditions granted we will just keep
on working among the women shop
pers of Milwaukee and urging them
to boycott the store until all the
strikers are back on their jobs!
THERE ARE SOCIALIST, COM
MUNTST, AND CATHOLIC WO-
MEN among us, and women of every
political and religious affiliation. All
are working harmoniously and Wig
orously to back the Boston Store
strikers. Over 10000 leaflets we're
distributed in Milwaukee by our or
ganization, and daily news bulletin
about the strike. We hope you will
use this in your column, because
there must be other strikes like this
one, and it may give women in other
cities some ideas how they can help
the strikers.
BELLE TAUB."
A more detailed account of the
League Of Women Shoppers, and
the Boston Store strike written by
the strikers themselves, appears in
the February issue of the Working
Woman, off the press in a day or
so, We invite further letters from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Or stamps (coins preferred for each
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
Our Reply

Our Reply
Bronchitis" is a term applied BY
many people in referring to
chronic chest cough. There are
many diseases Of the lungs which
cause the symptom. The bronchitis
from which your child is suffering
is apparently chronic bronchitis.
Chronic bronchitis may he due 70
one of several causes. Before ef~
fective treatment can be given, the
cause Of the bronchitis must be
known. From your letter, it is inn
possible to say what is responsible
for your child's attacks The follow
ing discussion, however, is applica-
BILE to all cases of chronic bronchitis
in children.
Every individual with chronic
bronchitis should have an X-ray of
the chest. No diagnosis of disease
of the lungs or bronchial tubes can
be made with certainty unless such
an X-ray is taken. OF you cannot
afford to have it taken by a private
physician, you should apply to the
nearest Board of Health Station
where it will be taken without
charge)
An X-ray will help rule out the
existence of Pulmonary tuberculosis
Consumption which is an import
ant cause of chronic cough, often
mistaken for bronchitis. Vaccines
and Alpine Ray treatment are
worthless or even harmful in Pull
monary tuberculosis. Absolute rest,
preferably in sanatorium, is neces-
sary.
Did the chronic bronchitis follow
an attack of influenza, measles or
whooping cough? In that case, the
child may have what is known as
"Bronchiectasis." In this disease,
the bronchial tubes are chronically
infamed and stretched. Special
tests are necessary to make the
diagnosis. These are performed in
hospital clinics. Vaccines and AL
pine Rays are likewise worthless in
the disease.
Chronic bronchitis also accom-
panies or follows attacks of asthma.
A brief discussion Of the treatment
of asthma appeared recently in the
Daily Worker. Sputum vaccines and
Alpine rays are of no value.
Chronic bronchitis is seen in heart
disease where there is congestion Of
the lungs. The treatment should be
directed towards correcting the
heart trouble.
Mild attacks of Whooping cough
must also be distinguished from at
tacks of bronchitis. Special tests
laboratory may be necessary to
make the diagnosis.
The treatment of case of chronic
bronchitis, therefore, depends upon
the primary cause of the bronchitis.
There is no good evidence that
sputum vaccines or Alpine Rays
will help every case of chronic
bronchitis. They may do harm in
so far as they delay the institution
of correct treatment for the primary
cause of the chronic bronchitis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
III D Z
l. I T Z
BY
Ann Barton

A HIGHLY EXCITING example
Of solidarity, is the one shown in
the action of the Milwaukee League
OF Women Shoppers - where Gus
toners of the Boston Department
Store in Milwaukee banded to-
gether to help strikers of that store
fight for a living wage. Here is a
letter from one Of the most &C
tive organizers of that league that
tells about it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
CHRISTMAS CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED

The Coolidge Junior Wo-
mans club awarded prizes
Monday night for the best
outside Christmas decoration
at Coolidge home.
A r:::ze OF $500 was Of
fered for the best decoration
and as the two leading con-
testants were so closely to-
gether the judges were con
fused and decided to divide
the honors, giving a $500
prize to Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and
$500 to Mrs. Geo. Dempster.
The judges were 3. M.
Ward, Mrs. M. L. Talla and
Mrs. Walter Smith.
The Junior Woman's club
desires to thank all contest
ants for the interest taken
and community spirit shown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
HARRIS BRANANAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Harris Branaman, who op-
Grated the new Shell service
and sales station on North
Main and Central avenue,
died early Monday night in
the Florence hospital as the
result Of a stroke of paraly-
sis that seized him about 10
o'clock Monday morning
while attending TO business
at the Shell warehouse.
The deceased spent most
of his life in Florence, com
ing to Coolidge recently to
take over the management, Of
the new establishment. lie
had many friends here and
at Florence with whom we
join in coincidence.
He was born in Globe,
Sept. 4, 1898, but spent near
ly all of his life in Florence.
In 1916 he was married 10
Miss Ruth Steffin of Flor
.ence. In partnership with
his brother, he operated a
service station in Florerce
for many years. About two
years ago he went to Phce-
mix where he was associat q
with the chain stations. Since
the first of this month he OPP
ened a service and sales sta
ton at Coolidge.
Mr.. Branaman apparent
ly was in perfect health
when he left for his place of
business Monday morning.
He served as corporal in
the World War and was a
member of Mcclellan Par
sons post, No. 9, American
Legion, of Florence.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth; a brother, Steph il,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Branaman, all Of
Florence; a sister Mrs. Lii
lian Williams, of Ninneapo-
Lss. Mimi, and many other
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
FIVE PLACES
ARE ENTERED
TEACHERS ENJOY
VACATION At HOMES

The teachers Of the Cool
jdge grammar school are
spending their vacations in
various localities and will re-
turn refreshed and ready
Cor duty next week.
Miss Lucille Collins
spending the holidays with
home folks in Coolidge; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Culbert, Wis
iting parents in California
Miss Helen Edwards, FL Cen
tro, Calf; Miss Helen Full
kerson, Tempe; Miss Doro-
thy Goodwin, Tempe: Miss
Vivian Hooper, Coolidge and
California; Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. Coolidge and Casa
Grande; Miss Lillian O'Con-
nor. Venice, Calf; Miss FL
len Williams. Phoenix; ACa-
lynee, Needles. Calf; Miss
Ruth Allen, Miami, Arlz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley D. K-r-
ty are spending the vacation
in Coolidge.
High school teachers, ell
.ioying the vacation include
William H. Carls, San Pedro,
Calf; Miss Dorothy White,
Superior, and expecting to
go to California over New
Years; Howard Fisher, Bis
bee; J. Ray Mccullough, at
his home in Tucson; Miss Eu-
genia Brandon, Tucson; Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Mangun stay
ing in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
ARE ACTIVE DURING HOLIDAYS
COTTON MEETING
HERE NEXT WEEK

Meetings Of members of
the Cotton Adjustment AS
sociation Of Pinal county Will
be held next week as fol-
lows.
Coolidge-Florence COM
munity, Legion hall, Cool
idge, 200 p. m.
Casa Grande community,
City Hall, Casa Grande,
Monday, 1880 p. m.
The purpose of these two
meeting is to elect commun-
ity committeeman to serve
in the cotton adjustment pro-
gram for 1886. All cotton
producers within the county
who are parties to a 1884
1885 cotton acreage reduc-
ton contract are members
of the association and are
entitled to vote.
The first section line north
Of Randolph, running east
and west. Seventy-five speak
between the two communi-
ties. All north of that line
will vote in the Coolidge
Florence community meet
ing, and those south of it
will vote at the Casa Grarde
community meeting.
The cotton adjustment
contract for 1936-1939 will
be discussed. and inforrla-
tion covering same will be
given insofar as it is possible
| to do so at this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
CRIME WAVE HITS COOL
IDGE; RESIDENCE AND
BUSINESS HOUSES EN-
TERED

Burglars made entrance to
Bell Boys station. east of
Coolidge Friday night and
helped themselves to avail
able cash.
On Sunday night robbers
forced entrance to Borree's
store on East Coolidge ave-
nue. and it seems they had a
party scheduled, AS they ap-
proprlated two cartons of
cigarettes and three cases
of beer.
On Sunday night some one
broke into the Texas Cafe on
East Coolidge avenue and
appropriated a slot machine
with its contents. It has not
been located.
On Tuesday night the
home of D. s. Davis was
broken into while he and
Mrs. Davis were at their
place of business and jewel
Iry and clothing to the value
of about 500 were taken.
Fay's Lunch Cafe was
broken into last night and a
slot machine carried away,
which has not been located.
About 4 o'clock this morn
ing burglars broke into the
Broadway Bar & Cafe
through a front window and
appropriated two slot ma
chimes of sc and 25c denom-
ination. Joe Long, one Of
the proprietors, heard the
noise and followed up. He
heard the robbers hammer
ing on the machines in a cot
ton field across the highway.
Joe called officers, who
promptly responded, but the
culprits escaped, but had sue
eeeded in robbing only one
machine, which yielded ap-
proximately $40.
No arrests nor clues have
been reported to US on these
rObberies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Former CooHgian
Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Christy, Eureka, Calf, are
visiting Earl Clemans of
Coolidge and Bill Clemans
Of Florence.
Mr.. Christy is we'll known
to old timers here and was
the manager of the first gin
in Coolidge. He left in 1929
and this is his first trip back.
He was greatly astonished to
find such an improvement in
our town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
'4S CELEBRATION
A SUCCESS

The American Legion of
Coolidge put on a real cele-
bration last Saturday and
Saturday night. Every one
who attended had a thrill
and a real good time and the
financial returns were quite
satisfactory to the manage
ment. All enjoyed the old
time sports and arsusements
which had been provided
for the occasion and all re-
sponded enthusiastically.
The ball given at the Legion
hall on that night was ar
ranged to give color to the
40 scheme and the entire
program was quite an enjoy
able affair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
COOLIDGE FIRM
ADDS WAREROOM

The Pinal implement Co.
has built an additional, ware
room to their business on E.
Coolidge avenue. This build
ing. 55 ft. x65 it., adds con-
siderable space to their al
ready large building. Mana
ger w. T. Mckinney reports
a good business for the past
year, which makes an IN
crease in floor space neces-
Sary
Quite a lot of attention
was attracted yesterday af-
ternoon when a caravan Of
new Oliver tractors marched
through the streets from the
S. P. freight station to the
Pima! Implement Co., where
they are on display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
GAS FLARE LIGHTS UP
EDGE OF BUSINESS DIS
TRICT TO SHOW GAS
HAS REACHED COOL
IDGE

Last Tuesday a huge gas
flame sprung up in the edge
of the business district OF
Coolidge which substantial
ly announced the arrival of
gas into Coolidge.
M. A. Moody, owner Of the
Coolidge franchise, had been
at work n the project only
two weeks, but promised that
gas would be in Coolidge by
Christmas and when this
great flame sprang up in
town Tuesday night h i 8
promise was redeemed.
The lines are now beng
laid in different parts of TIE
town to property lines and
the work of installing :ndi-
vidual service will begin
soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
GAS ARRIVES
CHRISTMAS EVE
HETH0DISTS SEND
boy TO CONFERENCE

The Coolidge Methodist
church again shows parity
with larger churches of the
state in being one of the three
churches sending a delegate
to the great Memphis <on-
ference of Southern Young
People, Dec. 27-31.
Chauncey Ki!lian left
Tuesday morning with dele
yates from Bethel chu h,
Phoenix, and University
church, Tucson.
The Memphis conference
will draw 5000 young peo-
pie from all over the south
and west. .Sventy-five speak
ers of international reputa-
ton will lead the thoughts
of the delegates. Among the
speakers Will be Joyokiko
kagawa. Gerald P. Nye. Kir-
by Paige, Induk PAX, Y G.
Yong president SoochoW un-
iversity, and others. The
delegates are divided into 10
sections and Chauncey Kill
lian has asked to be in the
sectioI. dealing with econnm-
les and industry, feeling thnt
radical reconstruction Is
needed in this area Of our
national life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
rs THERE A SANTA
CLAUS, WOMEN SAY YES

The Methodist ladies are
still convinced there is a
Santa Claus.
They met at the home of
Mrs. Roberts in North Cool
idge on the 18th for their
Christmas party and the po-
cts dream of MAKE me a
child again just for today,
was really acted out, and
after enjoying a time in
games and amusements, the
Santa pack was opened with
gifts for everyone. A most
enjoyable time was had and
We are entering into the New
Year with renewed efforts
to be of more service to the
church and community. We
meet with Mrs. Marcus mkt
Thursday might.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
MOORE DIES FROM
ACCIDENT INJURIES

J. A. N. Moore. a promin-
ent farmer east Of Coolidge,
was fatally injured about
500 o'clock p. m. on We'd
nesday Of last week in an eu-
tomobile accident about six
miles beyond Roswell, N. M.
Mr.. Moore and wife, his
son, Woodman, accompanied
by Mrs. C.. E. Odom and two
children, were making a
trip to visit relatives at Por-
tales. N. NJ, and points in
Oklahoma. After leaving
Roswell, they had a flat tire
and Woodman and his faith
er were out to put on a spare.
While thus engaged in max
ing this change, Captain For
wichs a United States officer
from Fort Bliss, Ell PasO, ran
into them from the rear,
catching Mr.. Moore between
the cars, and crushing him.
Woodman, who was putting
.on the tire, was hurled quite
a distance but was not in
jured. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
.Odom, who were in the car,
received injuries which We're
not serious. Both cars wcIe
a total wreck A passing
motorist took Mr.. Moore to
a Roswell hospital and they
found one leg fractured in
two places, a fractured skull
and internal injuries. lie
never re9ained consciousness
and died thirty hours after
reaching the hospital.
The deceased was 70 years
old, born in Georgia. and
came to this locality from
Oklahoma with his family in
1929, since which time he
has been a successful farm
er. He is survived by his
wife. four sons and one
daughter; d Woodman ,Skeet
and Mrs. Moro Morris, of
coolidge, and Eagle and Ad-
rian, Of Spearman. Teyas.
The body was brought to
Casa Grande Monday night;
funeral services were held
Tuesday, after which inter-
ment was made in the Casa
Grande cemetery.
The deceased had many
friends here with whom we
join in sympathy for the be-
reaved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
BUYS BIG TRACTOR

A. E. (Aud) Garter, a
prominent rancher of La
Palma, was in Coolidge the
other day and, while con-
suming only pure desert air,
Coolidge water and butter
milk went to the Grasty I'M
plement Co. and set himself
,!p to a 100000 McCOr-
m1ck-Deering Trac-Tractor.
And is preparing for bigger
'hinHS and he gene"ailv Goes
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
NATIONAL MONUMENT
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Robert Cole spent the
Christmas holidays at his
home in Phoenix.
Supt. Frank Pinkley, AS
sistant Hugh Miller and Park
Naturalist Rose returned
from trips to various parts
of New Mexico and were
able to spend Christmas with
their families.
Luis Gastellum left the
Ruins Monday for Tubac to
spend Christmas at his home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tovrea
spent Christmas at Tucsor
with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
Pretty Church Wedding
Solemnized Christmas

wore long velvet gowns of
pastel shades and gold tur-
bans with short tulle wells.
They carried bouquets Of .yel-
low roses and sweet peas.
The flower girls were lit
tie Gloria Kenworthv and
Benny Boone. Little Billy
Steward was ring bearer.
A reception was given in
the afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. J. Jones and a host
of friends were present to
wish them happiness. Short
ly after the reception, the
bride and groom left for a
weeks honeymoon to New
Mexico, and after their re-
turn they will be at home at
the Prather residence n
West Coolidge.
The bride, who is prin-
Cipal of the Kenilworth
school, is t h e charming
daughter Of Mrs. R. T. Pra-
ther, and numbers h e T
friends and admirers by her
acquaintances The groom
is one of Coolidge's leading
business men and is propri-
etor of the Coolidge Drug
Co. He is held in high es-
TEEN in business and social
circles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
CHANDLER CHILD
REPORTED LOST

Jackie, three-year-old son
of MI. and Mrs. Fred Bolen,
wandered away from his
mother at Chandler yester-
day morning and diligent
search has failed to lorate
him. Soon after his disap-
pearance became known. a
party of 500 men and wo-
men appeared to assist in
the search.
When the family had been
unable to find the child in
early afternoon, A. C. Walk
er, state prison warden, was
appealed to for the hounds.
The hounds at 7 o'clock
were given some of the boys
garments to sniff and put on
small footprints believed to
be his, found in the desert
some two miles from wh:re
lie disappeared.
Wien several hours had
produced no results in the
search, formation of a pose
was started, but the poten-
tial searchers were not per-
rlitted to start for fear of
obliterating any tracks, un-
til the hounds had definitely
lost the trail they seemed to
be following.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
BAPTIST MEN TO
HAVE SPECIAL MEL I

The Brotherhood will meet
Monday evening at 1880 as
usual at the church.
As the fifth Monday OF the
month is devoted to special
meetings, the Brotherhood
has invited the w. M. y. tC
meet with them.
The W. M. u. and Broth
erhood will have a joint pro
gram.
One Of the special events
OF the evening will be a mu
.sical number rendered by tht
male quartet.
Everybody is invited tC
come and bring his wife OF
Sweetheart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
c. OF c. NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce met last Monday
night and elected officers to
serve that organization for
the coming year.
The body approved the of
ficial record Of President
Frances Seagoe by re-elect-
ing him to that office. Lcon-
lrc Spruell, who has render
ed efficient service as serre-
tarv, will probably be reap
nointed by the board of di-
rectors. Geo. A. Nowlin vas
elected first vice president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

A very pretty wedding
was solemninzed at high
noon Wednesday at the Com
munity church in Coolidge,
when Mr.. Otis E. Sasser and
Miss Esther Scott were urit-
ed in marriage by Rev. E. M.
Ward.
The wedding march was
played by Mrs. H. C. Stefan.
80 Promise Me" and cat
Dawning" were sung by Mrs.
Paul Hobby, Mrs. Joe Sher-
rill and Mrs. Virgil Chand-
Ter.
R. T. Prather gave the
bride away.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Leon Smith. The brides
maids were Misses Helen
Hayduke and Christine Nc
Daniels. j. D. Westerfield
was best man and the Ush-
ers were Leon Smith and
Carl Thompson.
The bride wore a gorge
Gus long, flowing gown Of
white transparent velvet
Her silk, cap-fitting veil OK
tended the length of her
gown. She carried a bou-
quet of Lilies of the Valley
and white roses. The brides
maids and matrons of honor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
WATER INTO
COOLIDGE LAKE

The farmers Of Casa
Grande valley will be great
ly benefited by a generous
rain falling in the Gila wa
ter shed. The downpour be-
gan early Thursday night of
last week and continued
without interruption until
late Saturday.
Forest service officials re-
port two feet of snow fell on
Graham mountain and there
was l 1-2 inches of rainfall
on the ella Watershed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Run
beck and son, Charles, and
daughter, June, of Aber-
deem, S. D., arrived last week
for a visit with Mrs. Run
beck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Runbeck left yesterday for
other points in Arizona and
California and will return
to Coolidge after New Year
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
LITTLE FOLKS
GET DOLLS

In the doll contest put on
at Hines Drug Co., to be de-
cided by votes on cash pur-
chases, dolls were awarded
to Lynn Sturgeon, Mary Ma
son, Bonnie Boone, Laura
Jean Carter, Mary Ellen
Rose, Marybelle Gray, Mil
dred Nichols, Jackie Coker
Jennie Mae Carter, Helen
Anderson and Gloria Ken
worthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

DR.. and Mrs. John dam
tremout and two children,
Patricia and Hugo Schmidt,
accompanied by Miss Anna
Wiggs, are here from Los
Angeles, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r. J. Jones. The two
visiting ladies are sisters of
Mrs. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Miss Ida May Williams
student of Chaffey college
at Ontario, Calf, is spend
ing Christmas with home
folks in Coolidge. .
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
CATTLE GOES
TO MARKET

Inspector Bill Knight re-
ports the shipment of three
cars of steers Thursday by
Clemans Cattle Co., to the
Tovrea Co., Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Albert McEachen left
left Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with his aunt, Mrs. P.
w. Bell, at Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Deputy Asa Grdner was
confined in his home a few
days with the flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hut
son and children spent
Christmas with Mr.. Illusions
mother in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Constable Ed Stringer has
been on the sick list this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27

Bill Lacey from the CCC
camp at Wilcox spent the
Christmas holidays with
home folks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-27
FORMER PASTOR
VISITS FRIENDS

Rev. and Mrs. Henderson,
of Pamona. 4'if.. are epC. lG-
ing the holidays with Their
many Coolidge friends who
appreciate their visit. Rev.
Henderson was formerly pas
tor of + h e PRESBYTERIAN
church in Coolidge.