davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
By Estyr l. Bradley
$50 st. Anthony Ave.
Personality Snap shots!

feESOnAliLy Ondp OuOtS!
Leon Smith, well known st. Paul
bachelor, became benedict on No
vember 8, when he was married in
Kansas City, Kansas, to Miss Ada
Christian of that city. Miss
Christian has visited here on sew
eral occasions and is acquainted in
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Smith attend
ed the University Of Minnesota and
the st. Paul College Of Law. He is
a member of Mu chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. Mr., and Mrs.
Smith are residing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck of 844
Fuller avenue. At the Mime
sota-Iowa Clubs open house Satur-
day Night, Florence Ward gave an
excellent rendition of eve Can't
Go on This Way" accompanied at
the piano by Gordon Parks. The
crowd called for an encore, and she
sang "a Tisket, A Tasket," accom-
panied by Paul Thompson. =. The
theme song round the Twin Cities
this week is "what are you wear
ing to the Fancy Dress Ball?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
NOTES

Plans for the James Weldon
Johnson memorial services, to br
held December 4th at 4 p. m. a
the Y. w. C. A. in st. Paul, are
being completed by the program
committee Of the st. Paul UrbaT
League Women's Auxiliary, spon.
soring the affair.
The Urban League Offices ir
the Friedman Building at 41G
Wabasha have been newly cleaned
and decorated. Funds for this
work were provided by the au1il-
larry with proceeds of the Waffle
Supper given last Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
where 161 persons were served.
This group is very grateful fol
the fine support of their friends in
this effort. The public is invited
to inspect the offices.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Eva Carr Taylor, chairman
Mesdames Gladys Wiggington, Lea
Mae Young, Idelle Patton, Jose
phine Hagan, Juanita Nelson, julia
Douglas, Juanita Jackson Mitchell
Misses Ruth Brown and Evelyr
Kelly. Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland il
president of the auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS o

Thelma Starks, s19 18th Avenue
South.
Mrs. Matte Threets of Kansas
City, Mo-, sister Of Mrs. William
Freeman, 29O6 Portland Avenue,
recently visited Minneapolis.
The Just Us Bridge Club met
Wednesday night, November Q,
1888, at the home of Mrs. Allah
Hayes, 1908 Fifth Avenue South.
Mrs. Ora Anderson won first
prize, the second went to Mrs.
Grace Bryant, and the consolation
to Mrs. Hortense Brown.
Mrs. s. A. Russell of 1921 Fifth
Street, Superior, Wisconsin, was in
the Twin Cities for a few days
attending the meeting Of the Min
nehaha Temple Daughter EIks OF
which she is a member. While here
she was the house guest of Mrs
Hattie Van Wrinkle.
Two O'Clock Clubi
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
held its semi-monthly bridge lunch
con Saturday, November IL, at the
home of Mrs. James Oliver of 419
E. 39th Street. First club prize
was won by Miss Muriel Wigging-
ton, second by Mrs. Paul Shelby
Curry, third by Mrs. Paul Bos,
well, and the guest prize by Mrs
Claude Mason. The next meeting
will be Saturday, November 26, a
the home Of Mrs. Clarence Smith
of 2201 Fifth Avenue South.
The J. Weldon johnson Stud,
club of st. Paul was the guest o
the Booker T. Washington Stud,
club at the home of Mrs. A. Owens
1886 Clinton Avenue.
A paper on the life of j. Weldol
Johnson was read by Mrs. R
Willis. The National Negro An
them was sung. Refreshment
were served. Decorations were i
the two clubs eolors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

college trained young people as
possible. Mr.. Spaulding is also
president of the Mechanics &
Farmers Bank of Durham, which is
a million dollar institution, and is
in his second year as president of
the National Negro Business
League. He was one of the found
ers and was elected the first presi-
dent of the National Negro Insur-
ance Association, serving three
terms. He started with the N. C.
Mutual as a janitor and agent,
coming to it from a grocery store
which he managed.-(Calvin Ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Celebrates Fourth Birthday

Little Miss Marcheta Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen of 996 Iglehart avenue, was
the honored guest Saturday, No
vember IL, when her mother enter
tanned ID little girls in honor
of Marcheta's fourth birthday.
Games featured the afternoons
entertainment. Among the tots
were Martha Naomi Anderson, San
dra Jean Anderson, Norma Jean
and Joan Meredith Howell, Bobby
and Marlene Allen, Barbara Fields,
Beverly Kirk, Crystal and Millicent
Burgess, Patsy Dodd, Patsy Moore,
Beverly Jones and Myrrhene Allen.
Sterling Musical Tea!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
and Mrs. R. F. Wilson Of e97 St.
Anthony Avenue.
Annual Banquet!

Annual Banquet!
The Sterling Club will have its
annual banquet for members
Thursday, November 30, at the
Clubhouse. Extensive plans are be-
ing made. Newly elected officers
of the Club include: Duff Charles
ton, president; Benjamin F. Hen
derson, vice-president; Donald ].
Brady, secretary; Paul Crane, as
sistant secretary, and Clarence R.
Roper, treasurer. Newly elected
board members are DR.. Norman
Howell and J. A. Lee. Mr.. o. C,
Hall was reelected to the Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O

Audrey Williams, on her Sixteenth
birthday with a party. Refresh
ments were served. Present were
the Misses Peggy Rhodes, EdreSs
Few, Catherine Hopkins, Donne-
zelle Green, Theresa Ray, Ventrice
Jackson, Laura Mae Smith,
Yvonne Weber, Dorothy Schuck,
Norma Williams, Josephine Vassar;
Messrs. Donald Charleston, Buddy
Murphy, Manly Rhodes, Otis Car
son, James Ruffin, Donald John
son, Acie Lee, and Cleveland Ray.
Supper Dance!
The Misses Marcilette Williams
and Myrtle Gustin Of 655 Rondo
street entertained a group of
friends at a dancing party Sunday,
November Is, at 8 p. m. at their
home. A buffet supper was served.
Among those present were the
Misses Billie Rhodes, Charlotte
Crump, Ruth Benner, Helen Smith,
Ikaline Moore, Earline Stokes, Cor
inne Powell, Frances Moore, Nan
cy Holman, Harriet Maybe, Jessie
Sonion; Messrs. Boyd Wright, Lew
is Williams, Richard Allen, Matt
Johnson, August Piper, Johnny
Walton, Lewis Moore, Albert Bur-
CESS, Robert Murray, Walter Coins,
Donald Session, Ernest Charleston,
and Jimmie Kirk.
Dramatic Board Meets!
The Executive Board of st. Peter
Claver's Dramatic Syndicate met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morris of Duluth avenue. The pur-
pose~of the meeting was to dis
cuss a play which will be presented
in the spring. The sponsors
thanked the members of the cast
of their recent play, also the friends
for their gracious support.
MOtOred to Rochester!
Miss Adele Graham of 1892 Ron
do Street, accompanied by her sis
tiers, Mrs. Charley Graham and
Mrs. Houston Jackman, motored to
Rochester, Minnesota, Sunday, No
vember 6, to visit Byron Doty.
They were dinner guests of Mrs.
Edna Gatewood while in the city.
Mr.. Lounneer Pemberton of 402
Edmund Street, will enter the
Graduate School of the University
of Minnesota, winter quarter. Mr.,
Pemberton received a Bachelors
degree from the College Of Science,
Literature, and Arts during the
summer session.
Criterion Art Club!
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, November IA, at the home OF
Mrs. Gerone E. Reed of 1888 Sher-
burne Avenue. This was sewing
night. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be Monday
November %, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Schuck of 844 Fuller Avenue.
Newly elected officers of the club
are Mrs. w. A. Young, president;
Mrs. Gerone E. Reed, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry s. Brown, treas
urer, and Mrs. Alice Melker Tay-
lor, secretary.
Guests at the Wilson'S!
Miss Viola Carter, Mr.. Fred D
Simpson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
C. Matlock Of st. Louis, Missouri
were the weekend guests Of Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
X. C. ROcketsI

X. G. ROcketsI
Members of the Kansas City
Rockets Orchestra stopped at the
home of Mrs. l. M. Davis, 122 Hy-
land Avenue, during their engage
ment in the Twin Cities. Member
ship of the band in addition to
Harlan Leonard, the leader, was
Edward Johnson, Efferge Ware,
James Russell Price, Richard ].
Smith, James Keith, James Ross,
Rozelle Claxton, Fred CULVER,
Garland Williams, Edward Phillips,
Sidney Miller, Richard Henderson
and Ben Curtis. Mr.. Leonard, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
ELKs HONOR JOS. B. LEVY

Members of Elk lodges and
temples in the Twin Cities gath
cred Saturday night, November IL,
at a banquet in honor of Joseph B.
Levy, past grand tiler of the Elks
and present district deputy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Gloom Chasers, Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Marie Reddick, 3649 Fourth
Avenue South, November 9. Plans
were made for the annual
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held November % with Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Archer Of
314 N. Western Avenue have as
their house guests for two weeks,
Mrs. Gladys Williams of Chicago,
and Mr.. John Merriott Of New
York City. Mrs. Williams and Mr..
Merriott are members of the cast,
"You Can't Take It With You,"
which is playing a twO-week Twin
City engagement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
SIMMONS GIRLS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS

Gertrude and Clara Mae, daugh-
ters Of Mrs. Villa Barber, were
honored at a party, celebrating
their 14th and 18th birthdays, given
last Friday by their mother at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Sim
mons, $40 Central Avenue.
Refreshments were served to 70
guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

The Auxiliary of the Sterling
Club is having Musical Tea, Sun
day, November 20, from four to
seven at the Clubhouse. An enter
tanning program is being planned.
A silver offering will be taken.
Mrs. Clarence H. Roper is chair
man of the tea, and Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris is president of the
Auxiliary.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
TRIP

Mrs. W. M. Ewing, 1920 goth
Avenue South, returned this week
from Chicago where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Cook. Others
with whom she visited were Mrs.
Ida Law, DR.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Meeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL
GROUP

The Minneapolis Business and
Professional Association met Tues
day, November Is, at the residence
of its president, DR.. w. D. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Tantalizing Tunesmiths Playing
TOrrid Tunes! Fletcher Henderson,
Coliseum, Monday night, Nov. Il.
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Civic MeetingI

The regular Civic meeting of the
Sterling Club was held Wednesday,
November 16. Mr.. A. A. Hickman
General Secretary of the Family
Service, was the guest speaker
Hammond Turner is chairman Of
the Civic Committee.
Majestic Club!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

served the full years which celebrated by North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham recently and who
has president of the the death of the second pes
A NJ Moore April 49, 1929 When Dr. Moore died the
company had assets of and insurance force of
The ability of Mr. Spaung conserve shown by the fact that
company 825O in assets last
only $425s677 During Mr. spaudng presi-
dency company nauguraed scholarship plan aiding
students and makes speciality of giving employment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Ill at N. P. Hospital!
Mrs. Artie Finney is seriously
ill at the Northern Pacific Hospital.
Mrs. Finney is a beauty shop
proprietor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

.NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Frank Shaw, 522 Aldrich
Avenue North, entertained IL chill
dren November IL, Armistice day,
the fifth birthday of her twin
daughters, Matte Della and Edna
Mae.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Sixteenth Birthday!
Mrs. Laura L. Williams of 655
Rondo street, honored her daughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Attend Funeral!

Mrs. Hazel Bondi Of BelOit, Wis
cOnsin, Mrs. Irene Coleman and
Mr.. Arthur Codozoe of Chicago
were in the city to attend the fu-
neral services Monday, November
IA, for Mrs. Owen C. Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

band maestro, is a schoolmate of
Cecil Newman, local newspaper
editor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERKLEY

Sometimes funny, sometimes dis
gusting, but never dull is this dali
ly round of events at the Capitol.
The Senate, composed of ninety
six of the country's strong-minc-
ed men, is helplessly tied up in
filibuster while important legisla-
ton waits. At least two things are
calling for their attention. They are
taxes on business and labor reGula-
ton. But the Senate can do notE-
ing until it decides about the anti
lynching bill. That bill is vicious
thing stirring up some terrible
feelings. Harsh words have been
thrown about on the Senate floor:
tears that tear open the partly
healed wounds left by the Civil War.
No matter what decision is reach
ed. there will still be enmities not
easily erased.
1t is gratifying to see that Ari-
zona's own Senators Ashurst and
HAYDEN are ever on hand for roll
call and remain dignified through
it all
Over on the more amusing side
of the Capitol's daily affairs is
what is known as political prestl-
age. With the exception of hand
full of itinerant society danes ana
dummies plying between New York
and Miami Beach, the bulk of Wa
shington's social functions are af-
fairs where the little fellows sup
posedly meet the big ones as
EQUALS. 1t is really very democratic
on the surface, but for the lesser
one the cost of admission means
light lunches for the coming week.
He takesa deep breath and
prances up toshake hands with the
head of his division. Those care
fully planned words have escaped
for the moment, but the big boss
glows and graciously fails to see.
The government clerk beams in
return and is warm and satisfied.
Oh yes, it is considered highly i'm
portant that one be seen in the
right places. So the poor junior
accountant dons a rented tuxedo
and is seen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Air Show At
Phoenix Jan. 80

The Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce's National Mid-Winter Air
Show is scheduled to take place at
the Municipal Airport of Phoenix
Sunday, January 80, 1888, Paul b.
Murphy, executive secretary, an
nounced.
The event, which is expected to
prove the most outstanding avid
ton spectacle ever staged in Arl-
zona, will be presented by a group
of aviators assembled by Vic Hayes
former Houston, Tex, commercial
aviation executive and himself a
nationally known pilot.
Among the headliners who Will
participate is Tex Rankin, noted
stunt pilot and ace flier of motion
pictures who won the title OF
world champion stunt pilot last year
at the st. Louis Air Show and
who next April will go to Paris
France, to defend his title at the
International Air Show.
Rankin has been in Phoenix for
several days assisting Hayes IN
completing arrangements for the
show, in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce special
events committee.
The aerial program is scheduled
to open at p. m. Sunday, January
30, and will continue for three
hours, during which spectators will
thrill to every type of student and
dangerous aerial maneuver known
to aviation and maybe few that
are not.
Preceding the progtfm Groper
will be a model plane show and
demonstration beginning at 1870
p. m. at the airport.
An invitation has been sent to
the March Field Air Base at River
side, California, and the Navy Base
at San Diego, and it is expected
fleet of fliers from each will come
here for the event A special eff
fort also is being made to bring
one of the navy's new Flying fort
resses" here.
Although the air show will be
held at the Municipal Airport of
Phoenix, the show itself is design
ed to interest aviation followers all
over the state. Accommodations
have been provided for more tnan
$4,000 spectators. Parking facilities
for automobiles will be provided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Casa Grande Will
Hold Rodeo

"Get out your gay kerchiefs and
don your ten gallon hats" says the
Casa Grande Dispatch, in annuonc-
ing a rodeo that will be held in
Casa Grande on January 29th and
30th, and submits the details OF
the event, as follows:
From now until January 29 and
80, date of the big annual Cowboy
Days celebration, top hands from
the rangelands will be arriving
with their clanking spurs and big
hats, in fact few are already III
the valley awaiting the event. But
Just who is who and which of the
high-heeled booted individuals
walking along the Casa Grande
streets from now until rodeo time,
are the real COW hands or the
make believe product will be hard
for uniformed persons to tell.
Tomorrow has been popularity
set as the day for Casa Grandeans
to go western. Brilliant shirts, top
ped by still more brilliant kerchiefs,
big hats, overalls, boots and all the
other cowboy trappings will be reg
ulation regalia and for the next
two weeks at least, Casa Grande
will be the brightest" spot in the
nation.
Augmenting the brilliance Of cos
tunes will also be a profusion of
gaily colored banners which will
be strung across the streets and
draped across business fronts. A
decorating company of Phoenix is
expected to put up the banners
during the early part of next week,
giving the town a gala, celebration
atmosphere.
Inquiries being received at the
local rodeo headquarters indicate
that a large part of the top per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

formers who were here for the 1887
show are planning to return for the
celebration this year, promising
a performance rating with the best
in the country.
Purses totaling $500 are being
offered in the various events, with
various jack pots and splits to
augment and amount.
For the bucking contest event
5000 is offered, daily prizes being
$50, $50, and $40 with split money
from registration fees to be divid-
ed n first, second and third places.
The same amounts apply to the
calf roping and bulldogging con
tests.
In the steer riding event a purse
of S10O is offered to be divided into
three prizes of SIS, SIS and SO,
with split money in the finals to
be divided 50-30-20.
Prizes for the team tying event
will come from the jack pot made
up of entrnace fees.
A free-for-all novelty race will
be held each day with $40 daily
prize offered.
The rodeo will be governed by
the rules and regulations OF the
Rodeo Association of America and
points gained by contestants 1ere
will count in the total for cham
pionships of the various contests
the champion cowboy award and
other trophies annually awarded ny
the R.A.A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Letter To The Editor
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Your paper wrote a nice little
article on the Fred Wuertz farm,
last summer, and that article was
quite a tribute to Mr.. Wuertz as
farmer. l happen to know that
your appraisal was not overdrawn,
and Mr. Wuertz is fully entitled to
be called a first class farmer. But
a recent opportunity which the
writer had, of taking a look into
his home at meal time, and an
observance of the family life in
that home caused me to recall the
quotation: "The half has never yet
been told"
l called on Mr.. Wuertz with q
business proposition along towards
evening and found him and the
four boys in the combined kitchen
and dining room, just ready to sit
down for supper. Probably in So
ciety language this would be call
ed lunch or dinner, but as this was
on the farm, we will call it supper
and WHAT A SUPPER!
l have known Mr.. Wuertz in a
business way for many years, and
l had the good fortune to be in
vited to eat, and as that is one of
my weaknesses, he didn't have to
argue with me, especially with the
rich aroma of fried ham in The
room. AS | sat at that table, began
| to wonde r about this idea of a
lone father with four boys (the
little girl was away temporarily
being able to keep house so spot
! lessly clean and orderly, and serv-
| ing a meal that would be a credit
to a first class boarding house. The
average mother, with four daugh,
ters to assist her, would envy this
really clean and orderly home.
was further impressed with the
four clean faced, neatly combed
boys taking their places at the
table in an orderly manner, and
with a sincere offering of a prayer
l admit that l sat there scrutiniz
ing things expecting something tC
show batchellor quarters, but everJ
pot and pan shone like new money
So l resolved that you did not tel
half the story Of this wonderful
farm home.
Not only the Top Farmer of the
Valley, but top father and mother
all rolled into one, top house
keeper, a top citizen, and a tol
| Christian. That is my sincere
opinion of Mr.. Wuertz.
A Friend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Here lately, it seems like a good
many folks figure that if some
thing like 10 dollars or Is dollars
maybe full sack Of flour ahead,
that they kind of need watchin'--
and are maybe not the best type
of person. And this idea, it got
started, because somebody got him
self elected by hoppin' onto any
body with two-bits, and it looked
easy, so more fellers have been
tryin' it.
But if we did not have some folks
who figure on a rainy day, we
would not have any savings banks,
or life insurance, or railroads, or
much of anything.
And you take the railroads, 1t
is different from what it was 100
years ago, when if you wanted 10
go from Cincinnati to Salt Lake,
you could walk, or ride a horse.
And it would take you 6 or
months, and at 100 dollars per
month, it would cost 900 or 800
dollars, and also use up good
horse, to boot.
And our grandfather, who went
west, with a musket on his should
er, he would not be findln' fault
with the railroads, and everything
he would be givin' 8 cheers.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
EGGZACTLY

Weep, and you're called a baby
Laugh, and you're called fool
Yield, and you're called a coward.
Stand, and you're called fool.
Smile, and they call you silly,
Frown, and they call you gruff,
Put up a front like a millionaire,
And somebody will call your bluff.
Selected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Have you noticed friend Red
dy Kilowatt' peeking out at you
from the windows of our dealers
in electrical appliances? He is on
the job all the time, and one might
pause and wonder what this life
would be without that guy? How
would you like to go back to tai
low candles, and the horse and
buggy days?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

The Woman's Club will give
card party in the Woman's Club
building on Monday, January oath,
at s p. m. Bridge and other games
as selected will be played. Re-
freshments will be served, and
charge of Csc each will be made. A
general invitation is extended to
those who like to spend an evening
at cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Since the publication of the last
news notes a bulletin rack has
been fitted up in the agents office
for any who wish to make selec-
tions. At the present time the
rack offers a good selection on the
preparation and preservation OF
foods and on child care.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Waldron of
Tempe were dinner guests recent
ly. Mr. Waldron is State Com
munity Managers. On Sunday Mrs.
Waldron and he conducted a group
of Washington officials and their
families on a trip to the Casa Gran
de National Monument followed by
dinner at the Inn. Among them
were Mr.. Baldwin, assistant to the
administrator of Farm Security and
Mr.. Garst, Regional Director of the
Farm Security Administration.