davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Union to Hold Dance

The Women's Union of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
Local No. 105, National Federation
of Federal Employees, will hold a
dance Saturday night at the May
flower Hotel in honor of Alvin w.
Hall, who has just completed IS
years service as director of the
bureau.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Catholic Leaders
Will Discuss
Philosophy Of State
Score Of Papers Will
Be Read at Convention
December 1879

More than score of papers deal
ing with the PHILOSOPHY of the
State" will be given at the fifteenth
annual meeting of the American
Catholic Philosophical Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

the chief roles in = story which.
although shout tho American t&e~
gion. should appeal n every lcvvv
81 American principles regardless
~ hts affiliations.
Isgionnsirws IN small city WIN
act out 10 form their youngsters
into . Sons of the Legion" nr.
gsnisstion Ia teach the principles
of Amsricanism 10 the youth ~
the community meet with two
problems One lies in the sppsr.
entity unreasonable refusal nf ons
prominent es.~efvIeeman. Over.
man. TO permit his sons 10 have
anything 10 do with the newly
formed group. the uthsr u the
question whethsr they should In
ciude a hoy from the "other side
of the railroad traoks." ~ho has
the reputation Of bslnk a ssnxsser.
in-the- making. They solve the
problems ny taking In The iecai
bad boy and trying tn persuads
Ovefman Ia alter his decision,
They do not know that his handA
are tied he was dishonorsbIy dlA'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
lUNDIGAN RETURNS TO
RADIO. IN SCREEN ROLE

William Lundigan quit his job in
Syracuse, N Y. where he was en-
ployed as a radio announcer, to "a
into motion pictures. And now. in
Danger on The Air Crime
Club mystery. which comes 10 the
She'll theater today, he Ia q radio
announcer again.
But this time. the duties which
Lundigan assumes are far different
than when he announced In SYRIA
cuse. for he is involved with Nan
Grey. Donald Woods. Berton
Churchill, Joe Prouty and other
well known actors and actresses
in a murder mystery,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

A Break for the Extras!

When IL is considered that the Average annual uage Of
extra in Hooood about $3.50 II is not hard 10 under
stand tchy the extra uorking the irene Dunno
Charles Boyer picture Modern Cinderella" sitting
pretty.
They ,eR average around sfe5 for rs dds mork in this
production something that doesn't happen very often
Most Of the extras girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Don Ameche Scores AS
Bell In Phone Romance

Following in the wake of the
screen biographies of Emile lola,
Louis Pasteur and more recently
Vernon and Irene Castle, The
Story of Alexander Graham Bell. ="
now showing at Hamriek's Music
Box theater brings TO its audience
one of the greatest, most gripping,
true life stories OF all times.
Genius and courage on the part of
Alexander Bell and love and UNI
erring faith on the part Of his be-
loved wife, Mabel Hubbard Bell
go a long way toward making the
picture one of the most stirring
human dramas to come out of
Hollywood this year.
The part OF Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, Is portrayed by Don
Ameche. while that OF Thomas A.
Watson. his great friend and CO.
worker. is played by Henry Fonda.
Loretta Young as Bells young
wife has as her three sisters in the
film, her three charming sisters in
real life.
The story deals with the early
struggles of the young genius and
Of his later triumph at the court
of Queen Victoria when she agrees
to have his instrument installed in
Buckingham palace. His triumph
is not complete. however, until he
wins a desperate court battle in
which he Is named the sole in
ventor of the telephone.
Comedy and pathos are cleverly
combined in the film young Bob
Watson's fine performance as the
deaf youngster who utters his
first word father" under the
guidance of Bell, brings tears to
the audience just as Henry Fonda
soliloquy to an egg brings ripples
Of laughter.
Sharing the other half of the bill
is "Torchy Blame Runs for Mayor
/ one of the best Torchy Blame pic
lures yet made. AS the tempestu-
Gus girl reporter who is fired from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

her paper for going a little too
far in the exposing of certain
crooked politicians only to end up
as mayor of the town. Glenda
Farrell leads her audience on a
merry chase. Barton MacLane
as her detective boy friend, Steve
Mcbride, catches up with her in
the end when she leaves the
mayors chair to finally become his
bride.
/. An excellent issue of The March
OF Time. which deals with Dixie.
u. S. A. coupled with Pete
Smith short in technieolor. COM
pletes the bill.---B. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Eduard Person
Star of Picture

"Skanor-F alsterbo.' edish
film starring Edward Person. one
Of the most popular musical COM
edy actors In Sweden, will be pre-
scented at the Kay Street theater
for one day only. Tuesday, May q.
Although dialogue and songs are
in Swedish. English captions make
the foreign film understandable to
American audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

TAN, spare, hawtlike Basil Ratf
bone, in the perfeet-fitting role OF
the great detective, is co-festured
with Richard Greene and Wendy
Barrie in the 20th Century-Fox
production which will be presented
at the Roxy thester today.
In this great story the master
Of a thousand mysteries pits his
cunning against the giant I'M
earthly beast that roams the fog
shrouded English moor with blsz-
ing eyes and barred fangs, terroriz-
ing the countryside, striking hor-
ror into the hearts of two young
lovers and leaving a trail so terri
flying that only Sherlock Holmes
care follow.
Nigel Bruce plays the famous
DR.. Watson, the great detectives
constant companion. Boswell and
amazed observer. Also included in
the cast are Lionel Atwill. John
Carradine, Barlowe Borland, Beryl
Mercer, Morton Lowry and Ralph
Forbes.
To thousands of people all over
the world Sherlock Holmes is no
creature of Sir Arthur's magma
ton, but a real, active detective
who for all they know, is still
solving the insolvsble on 1.-The tight
little isle" Doyle ascribed this
popular delusion to Holmes nu-
merous stage approximations -
one actor, the fs-lous William
Gillette. appeared as Sherlock
over period of 80 years, in more
than 1900 performances!
Preview critics have accorded
1.-THE Hound of the Baskervilles,"
which Production Chief Daryl F.
Zanuck selected Sidney Lanfield
to direct, their enthusiastic ac-
claim. Ernest Pascal wrote the
screen play. Gene Marley was
associate producer.
On the same bill will be seen
Jackie Cooper and Freddie Bar
tholomew in Spirit of Culver"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
FIGHTER FILM REFEREE

Frank Moran. once world heavy
weight prize fight champion, Is
refereeing the fight between Wal
ter Pidgeon and Nat Pendleton in
M-G-Mis 5000 Enemies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
berry TO FISH

Wallace Berry announces that
he is planning to fly to Weiser,
Idaho, for trout fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
First SHOWING

Bile MOI sE-"W hering
Heights" starring Merle Ober-
on. Laurence Olivier and David
Niven. ll:30, l:40, 3:45. 5.55,
800. 1910.
t>IC Bon - Don Ameche,
Loretta Young and Henry
Fonda in The Story of Alex
ander Graham Bell" 1880. $40.
$50. s:55: Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane in "Torchy
Runs for Mayor" lao sos.
1925. and THE March OF Time"
1870. 2 so. Sis. 9:35.
RIvIERA-Willism BOYD In
Renegade Trail" il.45. 2.25.
500. TAO. 1920: also Bonita
Granville in Nancy Drew. Re-
porter" l:lo. 3:45. Gas. eos.
RONN-"rhe Hound OF the
Baskervilles, starring Bash
Rathbone, 1:05. 42o. 100.
1910 also Spirit of Culver"
with Jackie Cooper and Freddie
Bartholomew. 1870. 2;40, $50.
sos.
RETURN SHOWING
BEN Y-Carole Lombard
and James Stewart in Made
For Each Other" also Henry
Fonda and Maureen O'Sullivan
in Let Us Live"
CONNt NITN-Basil Rathbone
and Boris Karloff in The Son
of Frankenstein" also AKIN
Tamiroff and Frances Farmer
in Ride a Crooked Mile"
KAY STREET = Boris Karloff
and Bella Lugosi in The Son
OF Frankenstein," also Charlie
Ruggles in His Exciting
Night"
PROCTOR-Fredric March and
Virginia Bruce in There Goes
Ny Heart" also LLOYD Nolan
and Gall Patrick in King OF
Alcatraz."
PARk-Tyrone Power. Nancy
Kelly and Henry Fonda in
Jesse James"
RE ART - Bob Baker in
Guilty Trail" also Basil Rath-
bone and Boris karloff in The
Son OF Frankenstein."
REN-Lloyd Nolan and Doro-
thy Lamour in st. Louis
Blues. also AKIN Tamirof and
Frances Farmer in Ride
Crooked Mile
SHELL" Danger on the Air.
broadway Musketeers and
Secrets of Treasure Island "
SUNSET - Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in MI. Deeds
Goes 70 Town" also J. Carroll
Mash and Lloyd Nolan in
King OF Alcatraz."
TEMPLE-Frsnehot Tone and
Franeiska Gaal in The Girl
Downstairs. also Boris karolf
In Devils Island"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Sherlock Holmes Story To Be The Roxy Theater Todd,
New Riviera Picture
Will CIorify Legion
Two Other Features 10 shsrs Fridays New oa "Issss
sssmpsds" Win Chstss stsrsts. end "Titsm
81 shs ossp" Promise Thsh

powerful story Of the effect Of the LeEonnairs junior
organization the Sons of the L<Gon upon the yoonGer
generation Of typical American city il told II The puurs q
The which Friday Il the RviIs uceter
from the uuNe9 Dntee
play curing m - Mpsehs -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

Frank Morgan never has tried
to keep any record Of his roles a.
a film actor. and has never saved
clippings. pictures or stage me.
mentoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

BILE MOI sE-"W uther ing
Heights. starring Merle Ober-
on. Laurence Olivier and David
Niven. 1880, lao, 3:45. 6.55,
800. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
! he Hound of the Baskerville" With Basil
Rathbone In Leading Role Promises
sfrone Cast Includes Richard Greene Wendy Barrie Nigel
Bruce Lionel AtwiI, John Caradne and Others;
Spirit Of Culver Also on the New Bill

Sir Arthur Conan Doyles THE Hound of the Baskerves
one OF hteratures most shocking spne-ching mystery
stories and the greatest of all Sherlock Holmes astounding
adventures has at last been transcribed to the screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

"Wufhering Heights Fine Entertainment!
Perhaps many Of the readers Of this column familiar
with Emily Bronte's novel. "wutherinw Heights" hut
whether have read the story will enjoy the
version which 10 the Bue Mouse heater
terday a single first.run attraction
Samuel GodrBH presents ts stuHgsSf Of lorr stories
through the talents OF most sknfHg selected cast Merle
OberoA Laurence Olivier aud David Npsu play the sodHp
roles ehe Geraldine Fitzgerald offers performance whseh
is outstanding
the locale Of which pictures the desosts
Heishs'
unlike the runof mill productions with which
familiar.
To Laurence Olivier goes the credit for awleSs inter-
probation Of his part his characterization being eks
and real that orgets he acting and looks him
the original Heathclff the gypsy hoy WIN womans
heart. never really to lose H.
STAINS FoofioOse Again!
It's hard TO tell about that Stan Laurel One nerev
knoms whsther he IS married nlthost reading the
disseminate oiros from Hollyicood
At the moment he's NOT yesterday hs tas granted
erloeory decree Of dirorce from has Rnssan singer
icVe. Wodaa
This is the third time Laurel has said yes" and didn't
mean IT, aud he's footloose to take Hose-dre number
four. anything derelops pithta the merit 81 hours
this column WiH publish the glad iidngs!
Wouidnf You knop IT.,
Maa, HoIlywood's only Eskimo actor has been cast
South Sea Islander In universars "in Old California.
Just like the army Hollywood seldom casts person In
role for which he she Is hest suited.
Next thing know South Sea islander will he playing
the role Of an Eskimo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Auto Wreck Injuries
Coolidge People

About 6 o'clock Monday evening
returning home from Phoenix C..
M. Mangun, former principal of
Coolidge High School, Mrs. Man
gun, Mrs. Rowena King and Mrs.
Violet La Croix were involved in
a car wreck on the highway south
east of Mesa, that put all parties
except Mrs. La Croix, in the South
side Dist. Hospital ait Mesa Mr..
Mangun was driving his car and
to prevent a collision with a car
coming from side road, he left
the highway and ended into a
ditch, and altho the car did not
turn over, it proved to be seri-
Gus accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Mangun
were both cut and bruised and
Mrs. King suffered knee injuries
and a fractured arm. Mrs. LaCroix
was fortunate enough to escape
serious injury but suffered great
shock she naturally received from
the wreck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
PTA Hold Meeting
at Grammar School

Coolidge Parent Teacher Associ
alton held meeting Tuesday
| afternoon in the Grammar Schoo
auditorium. Home Play and F'ami
ly Recreation" was the topic uset
by Mrs. Mark Layne, who assist
ed Mrs. George Dempster, chair
man of Parent Education. The first
grade pupils, directed by Miss
| Francis Spain, presented several
song and recitation numbers; an
| other class of first graders direct
ed by Miss Eva Harris, acted a
Health Play, this demonstra-
tion was "honoring their mothers.
The older Girls Glee Club of
the Grammar School, sang two
numbers, with Miss Naomi Elmore
directing.
A Hobby Exhibit" in the school
library by the school students of
the high school and grammar
schools was a collection of many
interesting displays. Judges in
awarding the blue ribbon awards
were Mesdames j. ]. Jones, Karl
M. Kisher and James Luthy.
The business was conducted by
Mrs. Matt Dodge, president.
Potted geraniums were present,
ed to all mothers attending as a
favor from the Grammar School.
Mrs. Anna c. Christian was re.
freshment chairman for the seven
tn grade room mothers and home
made candies and stuffed dates
were served during the social
hour.
Those receiving blue ribbons
were:
Herel Bickford, Walter Smith,
Nautalee Dodge, Robert Vance
Taylor, Reed Chesley, George
Meag, Patty Cunningham, Eddie
Cunningham, Caroline Alexander,
Anna Chimits, Pauline Slade,
Bobby Skousen, Wayne Elledge.
Zane Bates, Roy Walker, Carol
Raver, Dick Kennedy, Preston
Suit, Freda Nassau, Peter Soule,
Bonnie June Hull, Raymond Camp
bell, Gfiffen Dodge, Della Lou
Nassau, Bess Nassau, Kathleen
McCleery, Anna Beth Cochran,
Guy Winkler and Raymond Dun
away
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Travel Bureau Of
Ariz. Highway Dept.

Intended to arouse the people
of Arizona from seemingly in
different attitude toward motor
vehicle accidents Governor r. T.
(Bob) Jones today issued a general
appeal to all Arizona law enfore-
ment officers, City Magistrates,
Justices of the Peace and Superior
Court Judges to combine in a
statewide drive against an ever in.
creasing total of automobile ac-
cidents and fatalities which had
Friday hiked the total deaths for
1899 past yast years total.
The Governor announced he had
directed w. T. Allen, superintend'
ent, Arizona Highway Patrol, to
redouble his efforts to curb high.
way accidents. Murder on the
highways" Governor Jones de-
clared, must stop. Those who do
operate automobiles safely must
be protected and I am insisting
Arizona's highway patrol remain
On duty night and day IL necessary
to accomplish this end"
The -Four Horsemen" of high.
way accidents are Drunk Driving,
Reckless Driving, Speeding and
Failure to Observe Boulevard
Stops.
Arizona's highway fatality rec
ord was well below last years
total and far less than the nation
al average in early October before
the occurrence of two major high
way accidents which claimed the
lives of eleven persons.
"Arizona's total of lives lost in
automobile accidents is disgrace
ito the state" the Governor said,
"Our number of highway patrol
men to cover our far flung road
system is very much less than
most other states but, with all this
disparity, we still have a fighting
chance to reduce the total of fatal
accidents this year, as compared
to 1888, if all precinct, city and
county enforcement officers will
cooperate closely with highway
patrolmen of their district.
That night driving is most
dangerous was pointed out by an
hourly breakdown in the report
which placed nearly so per cent OF
all fatal accidents between the
hours of s p. m. and / a. m. with
more than twothirds of the
vehicles involved passenger cars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Barr to Discuss
Cotton Situation

Mr. Fred Wuertz, president OF
the Coolidge Farm Bureau, an
nOunced today that the regular
monthly meeting of the Bureau
viii be held at the Coolidge Com.
munity Church on Tuesday eve
ming, November 14th. at 1850
O'Clock.
pr. Geo. w. Barr, agricultural
economist of the University of Ari
zona, will address the Bureau on
"The Present Cotton Situation"
Dr. Barr is now in Washington, d.
c., at the annual Outlook Confer
ence of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, and will bring a first
hand picture of the present cotton
situation as regards supply and
demand and other factors, includ-
ing the possible influence of the
European War, upon cotton prices.
Also to appear on the program
is Mr. Wayne T. Wright, chairman
of the State Agricultural Conser-
walton Board, who will discuss
"M rketing Quotas" This discus
sion will be given so that growers
may thoroughly understand this
part of the cotton program before
voting on marketing quotas on cot
ton on December 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Desert Woman's Club
Guest Day

The annual Guest Day program
of the Desert Woman's Club will
he held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the
clubhouse southwest of Coolidge.
Salute to the Flag" will be led
by Boy Scouts; the Girls Glee
Club of the Coolidge Union High
School will sing two numbers,
directed by Arnold Kelm, musical
director of the school; an art ex-
hibit from the Federal Art Project,
Phoenix, will be on display, with
a talk by Philip Curtis, Phoenix
as the guest speaker; and A. w.
Spanghel will give a talk on "Ari-
zona Cacti."
a talk will be given on Hobbies
by H. l.. Holland. All club women
are invited to attend Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Sheriff Jordan
Honors Boy Hero

Bruce Crozier, seven years old
whose wandering in the rugged
country of Northern Arizona last
week precipitated the greatest
search in that sections history
Yesterday became Maricopa
county deputy sheriff.
In a letter accompanying the
commission, Lon Jordan, sheriff,
cited the "plucky battle of the
boy in maintaining life against the
onslaught Of the elements.
'I want you to know how proud
We all are of you as a son OF
Arizona" Jordan wrote.
Your courage and keen sense
in the face of great odds has been
inspiring, and the story of your
endurance will go down in oul
history as a story of a real Am
erican boy who knew what to dc
in the face of grave danger and
had the courage to fight on.
"The history of the sheriffs
and sheriffs' deputies of Arizona
has been filled with heroic acts
so. as a tribute to your courage
J want to make you deputy
sheriff on my staff. know yo,
are made of the stuff that make;
a good deputy.
al hope the same inspiring
spirit you showed us during the
past week will carry you to grea'
honors in your school life and tc
great heights of success in late
life Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Coolidge Wonan's
Club Meet Thursday

A program will be presented by
the Coolidge Grammar School at
his meeting, with Mrs. A. l..
Nowlin as program chairman.
The play is entitled Safety
First" and was written by Annie
Laurie Cullens. The cast includes
Pauline Appel, Boyd Celements,
Kent McEuen, Greta Wofford
Peter Soule, Bess Nassau. Dougla:
McEuen, ]. B. Steenbergen, Lyle
Rogers. Bill McSwain, Tommy
Clark, Robert Mech. Tommy Mo
ore and Ann Jellison.
Business will be conducted by
che president, Mrs. E. d. Chandler
Refreshment hostesses for the so
cial hour are Mesdames A. T.
Bicknell, Hugh Miller and Parke
Soule
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Coolidge Auxiliary
Unit Meeting

TIE American Legion Auxiliary
held an interesting meeting Nov.
6, Monday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. J. J. Jones.
The chairman Of Forget-me-not
Sale, Mrs. Avis Paul, reported
successful sale and generous CO.
operation. The acting committees
OF the '49er celebration, sponsored
by the Legionnaires, reported
splendid cooperation of the auxi-
liary members and community in
general during Friday, Saturday
and Sunday while serving lunches
and dinners to reimburse their
exchequer, and make it possible
to replace their paraphernalia de-
stroyed by fire when the Legion
Hall was burned down some time
ago. Plans were discussed regard
ing Armistice Day Celebration at
Florence with decision to partici-
pate in the parade by the mem
bers Of the Coolidge unit.
Refreshments was served by the
hostess Mrs. ]. J. Jones at the
close Of the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Coolidge to Battle
Florence High Team

The Coolidge Bears and the
Florence Gophers will tangle in an
East Central Conference game
Armistice Day November II, 7:45
p. m. at Florence. Compartive
scores show that the two teams
are about equal. Both teams have
played Hayden, Florence defeated
them 60-2, Coolidge defeated them
25-12. Both teams played Superior.
Coolidge won by score Of 1912
and Florence was defeated 10.
Buckeye took Florence to the tune
Of 1877, and Coolidge tied in
Buckeye at 6-6.
In the past history Of the two
schools Florence and Coolidge have
been great rivals. Florence, how
ever, has managed to win three
and tie one of the four games
played between the schools.
The Bears will be Gin there, -
fighting to win back their trophy
which Florence captured in 1888.
This trophy Is a shoe worn by
Wayne Wuertz, guard. who
graduated in 1887. The shoes are
trophies in the annual Florence
and Casa Grande games. and were
offered because Of their immense
size-14 double E. The other shoe
is now in the possession of Casa
Grande for their victory over Coo
lidge earlier in the season.
The Coolidge band and pep
squad will probably accompany
the team to Florence where they
will parade between halves. Come
on everybody! Let's go over to
Florence Armistice Day and sup
port the team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Prizes Won By '49ers

At the San Carlos Theatre dur
ing the carnival Mrs. Robert Pal
mer won 1st prize, dressed in '49er
attire and Mrs. Frank Watson End
prize. $500 groceries and months
show ticket went to 1st prize, 1
month show ticket to End prize.
The whiskers were judged, giving
Frank Watson 1st and David
Davis, End, best crop whiskers
grown. The men also received
show tickets for months and l
month respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Chester c.. Shelton
Dies From Injuries

c. G. Shelton of Coolidge died
Friday night in a Tucson hospital
from the serious burns received
working on power line In
September. He was u. s. Indian
Service lineman, and accidently
was thrown against a high voltage
power line causing severe shock
and burns. He is survived by his
wife. Funeral services were held
in Cole & Maud Mortuary and the
body taken to Miami where he
was buried in Pinal Cemetery,
Masonic lodges officiating. He
lived in Coolidge about years
coming here from Miami.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Safety First Program
Presented at Meeting

The fourth grade Of the Coo
lidge Grammar School presented
a short play by Annie Laurie Cul
lens entitled Safety First" at
meeting of the Coolidge Woman's
Club on Thursday, November q
On Friday, November 10th the
fourth graders will present the
same play in the Grammar School
auditorium before all of the ele
mentary school children.
The cast includes Pauline Appel
Boyd Clements, Kent McEuen
Greeta Wofford, Peter Soule, Bess
Massen, Douglas McEuen, ]. B.
Steenbergen, Lyle Rogers, Billy
McSwain, Tommy Clark, Robert
Mech, Tommy Moore, and Anne
Jellison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-09
Piano Recital

A piano recital was given in the
High School Auditorium Tuesday
night by Miss Della Lou Ware and
Miss Mia and Myrna Graham.
Mrs. B. F. Thum of Florence is
their music teacher. 1t was a very
interesting program and the pupils
of the class showed marked talent.