davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Miss Jessie La Sale
To Address Sorority

Miss Jessie La Sale, assistant
superintendent Of the District OF
Columbia Schools, In charge Of re-
search, will be the guest speaker
at an initiation banquet Of George
Washington University Chapter
Alpha Theta, Of ri lambda Theta,
honor fraternity for women in edu-
cation, at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Associate members from the
George Washington University fac
ulty to be initiated include: Miss
Frances Kirkpatrick, head Of the
home economies department; Miss
Kathryn M. Towne, associate pro-
fessor of the home economies de-
partment, and DR.. Thelma Hunt,
associate professor Of psychology.
Students to be initiated include
Beverly Emmert, Dorothy Dreese,
Agnes Wynn, Fern L. Hull, Agnes
Peitz, Dorothy Veon and Uree
Smith.
The sorority will have as special
guests Miss Bess Goodykoontz, ma
Evening star., 1938-11-29
her corsage talisman roses. M
Jameson was best man.

her corsage talisman roses. Mr.
Jameson was best man.
Mrs. L. M. johnson, the brides
mother, was in a dress of royal pur-
pie crepe and black accessories
She wore yellow roses. The BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. Anna B. Nc
Gee, wore q black crepe dress with
a jacket trimmed in white, black
accessories and q corsage Of gar
denias. A small reception was held
Immediately after the ceremony.
The out-of-town guests included
Maj. and Mrs. MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin /
Stouffer Of Narberth, Pa; Mrs
Douglas l.. Mcintyre Of Allenhurst,
N. j., and Miss Kay Mahon of Waco,
Texas.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

The not only exceptional for her culinary skill but also
M the fact that time the lady and gentleman Of the house enter
dinner evening while preparing the repast
Marshall Exnicos returned Washington
southen spent Thanksgiving holiday visiting
Washington winters Exnoses
Ind Puvers thought nothing Of playing tennis in shorts Saturday
of the tennis though
slacks
the
their Thanksgiving they all attended
the Reid Heaey jeanette Healeys guests
numbered about So half of them staying
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. George T. Summerln r and Comd and Mrs. John H
Maguder spent the peThankgng end Southern Pines
the hosptabe Puve "Wibby" Summern delighted
that she will return visit from Grace Pulver
Washington December a shopping.
Churchill Newcomb,
Thursday spend a "Wibby"
Department has with him his
sister Countess Viteti, the former Natalie Coe.
Way
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Exncios have asked friends for cocktails
Monday
Friday December Seance
M Mas and Dubois Belgian Embassy Walton Buerworth
the American Embassy London Washington
leave
Evening star., 1938-11-29

stitute. Her first husband, the late
Mr.. John j. Thomas, who died some
time ago, was a member of the
faculty of Central High School,
being instructor of mathematics,
and was for years football coach
at the school.
Mr.. Lampson is the son of the
late Elbert L. Lampson and Mrs.
Mary H. Lampson of Jefferson Ohio.
His father was q Well-knoWn news
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Home Wedding for Miss Fisk
And Mr.. Smith November 23.

Miss Lois Barbara Fisk, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Fisk of Law
ton, Okla, and Mr.. Turner Talia-
ferro Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Turner Smith of Arlington, Va,
were married Thanksgiving eve,
November %. The wedding took
place in the Kappa Delta House,
at 1756 K street. where the bride
has made her home for some time.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams offici-
ated at noon before an improvise.
altar OF evergreens and white
chrysanthemums.
After the informal reception for
the small company which saw the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
for motor trip, and after Decem-
ber they will be at home at 1924
Seventeenth street NV. here, where
Mr.. Smith is a lawyer. Mrs. Smith
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Many Hear Talk
ByMme. .Cantacuzene

A capacity audience attended the
lecture given yesterday by Nine.
Cantacuzene at the Sulgrave Club
for the benefit Of the rent fund Of
the District Of Columbia League Of
Republican Women.
Speaking on "A Little Tour Of Old
Russia" Nine. Cantacuzene illus.
trated her talk with beautiful slides.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Is . student at George Washington
University and formerly was presi-
dent OF the Kappa Delta Sorority.
Marriage Of Miss johnson
To Mr.. MCGEE in Maryland.

Az NAAs NACNCC III NAAI yAAuUs
Miss Pauline Moore johnson OF
Somerset, KY, became the bride of
Mr.. Paul Benson MCGEE Of this city
Saturday afternoon, November 10, in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jameson, in Chevy Chase, Md, the
bridegroom's father, Maj. John G..
MCGEE of Allenhurst, N. j., ofnciat-
ing. Immediately after the cere-
mony. attended only by the families
Of the bride and bridegroom and
several out-of-town guests, the
couple left for New York City. where
they will remain for several days
before returning to Washington to
establish their home.
The bride wore a dress Of Boy
Blue wool crepe with a short gray
kidskin jacket. Her accessories were
Of dubonnet and her corsage was an
orchid. Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Harden Borders, who
wore a black crepe dress trimmed in
gold with gold bracelets and neck
lace. Her accessories were black and
Evening star., 1938-11-29

tional vice president Of P lambda
Theta: Miss Helen Macintosh Of the
United States Once Of Education,
and Miss Elizabeth Hummer Of the
public schools.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Miss Palmer Married
To Mr.. GALLOWAY.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Lee
Palmer, daughter Of Mrs. w. r.
Galloway and the late Mr.. Palmer
Of Columbia. s. c., to Mr.. Raymond
Carol Galloway, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings D. Galloway Of Ar
lington, took place Sunday, Novem-
BERT 20, at the Bethany Baptist
Church in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Mrs. Thomas Married
To Mr., LampSon,

Mrs. Thomas Married
To Mr.. Lampson.
A simply arranged wedding was
that of Mrs. Mary Pinkston Thomas
of 1914 Floral street NV. and Mr.
Lawrence v. Lampson Of Takoma
Park, Md, which took place Satur-
day morning. The ceremony was
performed in the manse of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor
of the church, officiating at II
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
brief stay in New York City and
will return here the end of the
week and temporarily will be at
1914 Floral street NV. until the
spring, when they will move to Ia
koma Park, Md. Mrs. Lampson is
the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Hill
Pinkston and the late Mr.. George
Bolton Pinkston of Mount Meigs,
at Montgomery, Ala. She comes
of a family of distinction in affairs
of Alabama and was educated at
the Alabama College for Women
and the Alabama Polytechnic In
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Meem- Spickler Wedding
In Home Of Relatives.


The wedding Of Miss Frances
Elizabeth Spickler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Preston Spickler
Of Weverton, Nd, and Mr.. Harry
G. Meem, jr., Of -Dickerson, Nd,
took place Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed in the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert OIL
yer. in Washington, the Rev. DR..
j. Martin Gillum of the Brookland
Methodist Church ofnciating in the
presence Of only the members Of
the two families and a few init
mate friends. The wedding took
place here owing to illness In the
brides family. Arrangements for
the wedding were as simple as possi-
BILE, and small orchestra played
for the wedding and the reception
following.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

paper published in Ohio and was
. former Lieutenant Governor Of
the State. Mr.. Lampson is vice
president Of the Citizens Bank Of
Takoma Park, Md, active in civic
affairs, is . member Of Takoma
Lodge, No. 20, r. A. A. NJ, and is
q graduate Of Oberlin College. For
many years he was q teacher at
Central High School.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Continued From Page B-3.)

borough, N. Y, and attended the
Marjorie Webster School in Wash
ington. Mr.. Eyler is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyler of Baltimore,
attended the McDonough School in
Baltimore and is secretary of the
Martinsburg Kiwanis Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Construction Starts
On New Theatre

Mr.. L. F. Long of Stafford, owner
of II theatres throughout Arizona,
including the local Mauck Theatre,
will begin construction work today
on a new theatre building to be To-
Gated on Main Street, north of the
Sanitary Grocery, on a lot pur-
chased from r. ]. Jones. The new
building will be of concrete, fire
proof construction and will be the
full size of the lot, 50x140, with a
seating capacity of 900. The thea
ire building now in use is totally
inadequate to handle the crowds.
having a seating capacity of only
542. Mr.. Fowler, local manager,
states that when the new theatre
is finished, the plans are to re-
model and enlarge the old theatre
building to a seating of 900, which
will make a total seating capacity
of the two theatres 1900. The
growth of Coolidge is indicated in
these figures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Presidents Birthday
Ball Set For Feb. 5th

Mr.. Y. c. White has been named
chairman of a local committee TO
arrange for the Annual Birthday
Ball in Coolidge. Mr.. White states
that the ball will be held in the
High School Gym on the evening of
February 5th, this date having been
set so as not to conflict with the
dates at Florence and Casa Gran
de. The University orchestra of
Tucson has been engaged to fur
nish music, and special efforts will
be made to make the event a sue
cess. Further details will be avail
able later. Everyone is urged to
plan attending this event and help
in the nation wide fight against
the dreded infantile paralysis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Union High School
GIRLS LEAGUE HOLD MEETING

Jan. ia girls league meeting
was held today the 9Th period. The
meeting was called to order by
President Marjorie Talla. The min
utes of the last meeting not read
since secretary, Yvonne Moore was
absent. Marguerite Chimits, treas
urer reported that there was $17.O3
in the treasurey. An EVery-Girls
dinner was suggested and voted on.
1t was decided to give this dinner
February 10th at p. m. Each class
will choose a song and use that as
the theme for decorating their
table. The women teachers OF the
faculty are to be invited. The price
of each ticket it to be 35c. Ruby
Cartmill was appointed chairman
of the foods committee. Peggy Kill
ian was chosen as chairman Of the
entertainment committee. = Ruby
Cartmill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Winter Ideal For
Steer Feeding

Persons now engaged in the steer
feeding game throughout the coun-
ty are jubilant over the unusually
mild weather which is in every
sense an excellent asset for the
success of such a business. Stock
now in the feed lot are doing ex-
ceptionally well, it is said. This is
due directly to the fact that the
cattle are not in any way suffer
ing from cold and exposure, as
they were a year ago. The stock,
it is said, will be ready for the
slaughter at least thirty days soon
er than they were a year ago. Not
only are their owners rejoicing, but
their feeders as we'll 1t is much
nicer to pitch silage under a warm
sun and cloudless sky than in a
raging northerner, they say. The
number Of head of cattle now being
fed in feed lots throughout the
county are reported to be much
greater than has ever before been
known in the history of the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Junior Woman's Club
Holds Meeting

The Junior Woman's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Goff, on
Monday evening, with Mrs. Ray
Lindeman and Mrs. Karl Payne as
hostesses. After a short business
session, new members were install
ed by Senior President Mrs. D. S.
Shiffer, Miss Wilson, Miss Spain,
Miss Elmore and Miss Harris. Mrs.
Elmore and Miss Harris. Mrs.
Davis also gave a short talk on
the organization of a flower and
garden club and announced that a
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. ]. Moody on Friday, Jan.
21st, at p. M, to which all per
sons interested in flower and gar
dens are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
New Farm Loan
Officers Elected

At the 1888 annual meeting OF
the Florence National Farm Loan
Association, held on Friday, Jan
14th, in the office of w. H. Will
bur, secretary, in Coolidge. Annual
reports were made by the secret
ary, and President Mr.. T. R. Treat
of Florence, and the following dir
ectors and officers were elected for
the ensuin g year: Directors: j.
r. Treat; r. II. Morehouse; c. G.
England; F. ?. Jameson; j. j.
Jones. The officers are j. R.
Treat, president; J. ]. Jones, vice
president; w. II. Wilbur, secretary
treasurer.
At a meeting held Saturday, the
Casa Grande National Farm Loan
association elected the following
directors: II. d. Kochsmeier; M.
NJ. Bossler; Geo. P. Walker; w. c.
Pate and G. w. Burgess. Officers
for the year were elected as fol
lows: H. d. Kochsmeier, president;
Geo. p. Walker, vice president; w.
H. Wilbur, secretary-treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
New Building
Nears Completion

A large crew of men have been
at work on the new building con-
structed by Mr.. N. w. Moxley on
Coolidge avenue, in order to com
plete the construction job quickly.
The building is now occupied by
the Coolidge Plumbing and Sheet
Metal Works, who will operate a
completely equipped shop there.
Mr. Charles E. Brown, proprietor,
states that he will manufacture a
window air cooler that will meet
all requirements, regardless of the
size of home or building in which
it is installed, and will carry a
complete stock of materials re
CURED in plumbing or sheet metal
work, and says: 1--WE will guarantee
every job we do. If anything goes
wrong, we are here to make it
right"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
MISS BRANDON VISITS
Pubs LIBRARY

Jan. 17-Miss Brandon visited the
Phoenix Union high school library
today and got many ideas to- be
used in our own library. She spent
four hours in the library looking
over the book shelves and taking
down titles in special subjects or
the books which she thinks the stu
dents of CUHS would like. From
the head Librarians, she received ex-
cellent hints in regard to book
mending and suggestions as to buy
ing up-to-date fiction especially
suitable for high schools.
The dramtics class will also bener
fit by Miss Brandon's visit. She
spent part of her time visiting Miss
Bray's dramatics classes. She
watched both the beginning and ad-
vanced classes give cuts from mod
ern plays. The students took parts
of principal characters. They did
remarkably we'll taking into con-
sideration that they had improvis-
ed scenery and used neither make
nm nor costumes. Miss Brandon was
very enthusiastic after her trip. She
said she really enjoyed the friend
" atmosphere of PUHS.-Mable
Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
New Store Started
In North Coolidge

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barker who
have conducted the Fain Grocery
on North Main Street, last week
sold that store to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Robertson, who will CONT
nue. with the grocery business in
that location. Mr. Barker then pur.
chased from Walt Streeter the fill
ing station on the Highway north
of the Hi school, and has remodel
ed the building to house a grocery
and meat market, in addition to
the filling station. He is alo build
ing more cabins for tourist trade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Valley Farmers Get
Checks For Crop Pro.

First checks to arrive for valley
farmers cooperating with the ag-
ricultural conservation program
for 1897 were distributed last week
by X. K. Henness, Pinal county
agricultural agent.
While only a few of these checks
have been received, their arrival
is taken as an indication that the
payment is underway and more
may be expected at any time. The
individual growers will be notified
as soon as their checks arrive, Mr.
Henness said.
The total amount to be received
by valley farmers will be approx
mately $4,000 while range live
stock growers will receive around
$4,000 for theirtank and well
work, Mr.. Henness said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
New Packing Co.
Organized Here

At a meeting of stockholders last
Friday night, the Robles Packing
Company, whose plant north of
town burned down a short time,
the reorganization of the company
was effected, and new articles of
incorporation have been filed with
the State Corporation Commission
for the Coolidge Packing Company.
with a paid up capital of $25,000
and incorporators named as c. L
Maben and j. ]. Jones. The Off
GERS of the new company are Mr.
c. L. Maben, president; Mr.. M.
Robles, vice president; Mr.. ]. j..
Jones, secretary-treasurer. The Co.
will deal in live stock, conduct
packing plant and possibly a
creamery, and other allied business.
The plans are to start immediate
construction of a new plant, to be
built of native stone and at cost
of about $1,000, on the same site
as the old plant. Attorney Phil
Claridge of Coolidge is handling
the legal affairs of the new con-
Germ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Baptist Church
Making Progress

According to Rev. c. F. Frazier,
pastor, the Baptist Church has,
since the New Year, taken on new
life. Attendance at the church ser
vice has increased 25 to 80 percent,
and all organizations of the church
are increasing in numbers and
activities. The debt on the new
building has been reduced down to
$4,000, which means that constrc-
ton to complete the building will
be started as soon as the weather
is warm enough to move the tent
outside. 1t is expected that the
new church building will be COM
pleted before midsummer. Begin
ming next Monday and continuing
through to Friday Mrs. Bertha Ba-
rber of Abilene, Tex. will conduct
teachers training course for Sun
day school teachers, the book
selected for study is From Bethle-
hem to Olivet," by H. c. Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Coolidge To Enjoy
Wide Publicity

In an attractive map folder re-
Gently issued by the National Park
Service, publicising the National
Monuments Of the Southwest, the
Casa Grande Ruins and Coolidge
will receive the widest possible
publicity, because of the fact that
at Casa Grande Ruins is maintain
ed the headquarters of the whole
National Monument Service in the
Southwest. The folder contains
pictures from 26 National Monu-
ments in Arizona, New Mexico
Utah and Colorado, and interesting
descriptions of each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Lions Club Holds
Fine Meeting

The Coolidge Lions Club enter
tanned members and guests at a
dinner and special program Tuesday
evening at their regular meeting
place, the Serrano Cafe dining
room, with some 40 members and
guests in attendance. The program
was in charge of Mr.. Earl Hicks
president of the club, and Mr.. c.
M. Mangun. The main speech was
given by Mr.. E. G. Stultz of Pho
nix, one of the five members of the
Board of Governors of the Lions
international. He stressed the good
which an active service club can
do in any community and urged
members to new activities. Mrs
Harry Cruise Kemmer of Phoenix,
radio singer on the Columbia net
work, rendered songs, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Roland Wiseman, Cooli-
dge artist on the Hammond Elec-
trio Organ. Two musical numbers
were given by Coolidge High school
students, Miss Della Lou Ware, pi-
ano selection, and Mr.. Reynaldo Pi-
sano and Buddy Vest a trumpet
duet. The program was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone present.
The Club activity at present is
a plan to furnish eye glasses to
needy students in the Coolidge
grammar school, a worthy purpose
in every respect. During the din
ner, Mr.. C. M Mangun arose and
made a dramatic appeal for a do
nation in behalf of the widow of
the Unknown Soldier, Mr.. Ketcher-
sid passed the "can" and some $5
was donated although some in
quiries were made as to her identl-
ty. Mr.. Mahgun was presented
with a Lions Key, an honor given
for securing members for the Club.
New members of the evening were;
Mr.. Ben F. Jarratt, Mr.. R. M.
Springfield, Mr.. Joel Ettreim, Mr..
Charles E. Brown. The guests
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C. Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Surell, of Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Wiseman, Mr.. A. B. Wyn-
ne, Mr.. Leon Smith, Mr.. Fred 4.
Slater, Mr.. Maurice Zahalsky, Mr.
G. l.. Johnson, Mr.. Anton Runbeck,
Mr.. Ed. Knapp, Mr.. Jerry Ball, Mr..
R. l.. Sewell, Mr.. L. w. Kemmer'
DR.. R. V. Campbell, Mr.. Frank "
Birch, President of the Lions In
ternational, will be in Tucson on
January 25th, and local members
of the Club plan to attend dl1l-
ner there in his honor, on that date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
New Truck Terminal
For Coolidge

Mr.. c. B. Spooner this week
started construction work on a con-
crete block building 40 X 80 locat-
ed back of the Spooner building
on Main street. The new building
is to be used as a freight terminal
for ali the truck lines serving Coo
lidge and will make a substantial
addition to the business enter
prizes of the community. Several
truck lines serve Coolidge and the
establishment of a central termi-
nal and warehouse will be a dis
tinct benefit to the business life
of the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Casa Grande Ruins
Has Many Visitors

The December report made by
Mr.. A. T. Bicknell, custodian at
the Casa Grande Monument one
mile north of Coolidge shows the
total number of visitors for the
month as 1881, Of which ASA
were guided through the ruins or
museum, orboth Visitors during
the month came from 43 states,
Washington. D. c., Alaska, the Ca
nal Zone, and four foreign count
ries, England, Germany, Denmark
and Switzerland.
The CCC boys have been busy
cleaning up the premises, and max
ing adobes, and have enough to
construct the first new building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Basket Ball Team
Plays Globe

Tuesday night of this week, the
Coolidge Town Team met the
Globe Town Team in the local Hi
school gym, and were defeated in
a close score of 1851. The Coolidge
boys got off to a bad start, but
ended up in fine shape, although on
the short end of the score. Craig
Blackwell was high point man for
Coolidge, scoring 20. The boys are
matched to play return game at
Globe on Wednesday, January 26.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
To Beautify High
School Grounds

Much work has been done level
ing the Fairgrounds west of the
High shool building preparatory to
installing tennis courts and basket
ball courts, and Superintendent
Mangun states that he secured trees
from the Crook National Forest.
and line of trees will be planted
along the canal and bitches all
around the school and probably
west to the baseball and football
filed. The trees were secured with
out cost and are hardy Arizona Ash
and Cypress trees.