davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18


Sunday s=h0sF Picnic
The Sunday School Of the Auburn
Avenue Baptist combined with the
classes Of Worthington for their an
nual picnic at Rutan Park, Thurs
day. The Beelefontaine girls en-
gagged in q baseball game with the
Worthington girls which resulted in
defeat for the visitors.
Champaign County Fair
The Champaign County Fair at
Urbana attracted many loca, visitors
last week. Thursday evening, we
observed:
Popular couples: Lorraine Scott
and Del Morgan, Camille Hamans
and Bob Hassel. Vivian Scott and
Tom Murphy;
Men about town: The johnson
twins, Clarence Williams, Lewis
Breaston, dayton Scott, Earl Hicks;
Most eligible bachelor; Carter
Hassel:
Feminine attraction: Carolyn Will
iiams, Marguerite Kinchen, Elmer
line Clark, Edna Day.
Election of Officers
At the last session Of the Logan
County Colored Women's Republi-
can Club, at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Jackson. The election of officers re-
suited n the following persons be
ing elected:
Mrs. Ernestine Davis, president
Mrs. Mildred Brown. vice president
Mrs. Phenon Richey, secretary; Miss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

them feel rested and eok yrigntcr
IL 10 dip i pad of cotton IN cold
skin tonic and place 1t across the
eyes for few minutes while you
rest. This trick is a great boon to
working girls who come home feel
irlg aud looking fired and ragged and
still want to look their best for a
big evening.
Lines Around Eyes
The setting of your eyes is Inn
portant to their beauty. If you have
dark circleg. deeply-etched lines or
p,iifs around your eyes, You will look
tired and listIess. And this, too.
IS il matter Of general health. TOO
little sleep and too much gayety
contribute to that weary look.
The delicate skin around your
eyes deserves special attention.
Every time you laugh, smile. fr0Wn
or squint. little lines appear around
the eyes and Ii your skin Is dry
these lines become deeply etched. A
heavy cream smo0thed In this area
at night will keep the skin lubri-
Gated and discourage the lines. Care
should be taken not to rub the skin
roughly, however, because 1t Is cas-
lily stretched. causing more lines,
II Is really more simple than you
would think. Get plenty of sleep,
avoid eyestrain, and use a rich
cream around your eyes at night IL
you would be q bright-eyed girl with
that good old "come-hither" look.
Wbds are your beauty prob.
lens? Write Marie Downing.
Layiea.e Beauty Foundation.
Room 52l -3Io Noytb Fourth
ST., St. Louis. Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sarc
TO eneiose q self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

ened to vacate their dwellings un-
less the Haynes were evicted. When
no action was Forthcoming, the
brick was hurled through window
After this episode, several other
white tenants came to Haynes and
assured him they were not respon-
sible for the trouble 'and offered
sheir protection to Mrs. Haynes
when the husband was away. This
and the fact that still others came
by to welcome them when they
first moved in cause the belief that
outside persons were responsible for
the trouble.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

NOTICE

NOTICE.
To all high school students, you are
invited to join the La Grenduer Club
at the Linden Center. 1t is mixed
group of we'll bred boys and girls.
Get your application in as soon as
possible for only limited number
of members will be accepted at this
time. TO put in your applications
contact Mrs. Margaret Robinson Of
Linden Center or Dona chatham of
the Dayton Forum, president of the
club. Mail applications to 1872 S.
Williams st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
.D71n1htg~ Io1,71ln,a.
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
81 %! 3l.|,

The lsriause Besufy Foundation was established BY
fhs Godefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
of preserving womens natural beauty snd to mska
shs results OF this research sysshie 10 the public.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

At lowest prices. Complete assortment.
Nationally advertised brands. Also rem
nants in all sizes Open evenings Free
parking. Woodbridge Rug & Carpet Co.
Inc. 1715 Rhode Island Ave. N. u
DTTnont 1890
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Personals

~ PERSONALS
ANYONE with rheumatism or dropsy who
wants TO be cured write DR.. E. L. Young
. 1137 9TH ST. n. Z.
BEFORE PLANNING YOUR DANCE
banquet or other social function, call
Misc Jordan, REP. 2444.
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED while you
wait. Modern Dental Laboratory, Rm. BOZ,
Westory Bldg, 14th and NV. MA. O773
EXP. NURSE. doctors ref. scalp treat
ment, shsmpoos. Miss Wilson. Dl. 3l2o'
EXP. OPERATOR for scalp treat. by appt.
only. Hrs. 9 to z. AID. 1854.
FALSE TEETH repaired while you wait.
Emergency Dental Laboratory, 6O5 14th
N W.. Room 9O2. Tel. NE. 1888.
GRADUATE NURSE wishes case; expert
enced. Cali col. $685..
HEMoRRHoIDs eradicated by my. own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back. Write for oooklet. Dh
SOMMERWERCK, 1865 Columbia Rd.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself
BENJAMIN T. COOLIDGE.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTION BUREAU
Martha Taylor Hughes. Box Pho, Herald
Times, or DU. 3249, bet gig, 1908
Troubled? In Doubt? Unhappy? Consult
AMERICAS ACE ADVISER
Grace Gray PeL0Ps T3e HeRtTI H8
At Psychic Council House fEstab. 1899
HOO TWELFTH ST, n. w. Cor. L"
Free Priudte Parking Space
TELEPHONES metropolitan 5234
See Announcement. Page 20.
YelIot0 Pages D. c. Phone Book
REDUCING-HourIy nursing by expert.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

TRUMPET-Handmade French semer:
gold lacquered; music stand, mutes and
music stand: case holds all Sac. SIZE.
Richard hopkins, DI. $3.50. CHI. 1858.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

aO-wANTED-3 automobile salesmen to
sell Mercury and Ford cars most liberal
proposition in town; regular floor Pc
RODS. Transportation furnished. See
Mr.. Taylor, Northeast Motor Co.. 67:O
VIC Ave- Chevy Chase Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

NATL EMP. OFFICE can place man over
%, if able to meet public: details dis
cussed at inter. RIM. 210, 1427 Eye st.
N w 9:3O-l2 :30-5
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
RUGS, CARPETS

RUGS-Party leaving city will sacrifice
beautiful rugs. 1903 R. l. Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

JANITOR, married must be exper. with
Iron Fireman. See res. mgr, Apt. 3,
52O4 3rd W., bet. 8 80 and IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

PIANO-Late model full keyboard small
grand. S179; used, but in good condition
Easy terms. NAT. 4730. KITS, 1880 9
ST. In the middle of the block. OPEN
EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

WALL CASES (5l, walnut. for ladies' ap-
parel, with fixtures; modern: Al cond.
Chevy Chase Transfer Co. Wise 30lO.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka. $S.9b
grand prize model. guar like new. Bes'
Brands Co, 8O5 18th N. W. Ma. 7773
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

CONSOLIDATION of Arlington County
papers offers excellent circulation work
for right men. $25 weekly guaranteed.
Car essential Phone for interview.
Oxford Ol26 to o. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

SOLICITOR wanted for radio proposition.
Full or part-time work. Good weekly
comm AT O02O morning.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men

ALWAYS positions open; registratlon Zee,
So. WASH. BUR- 226 Bond Bldg.
COLLECTOR, 21 to 80 years old, to handle
local current accounts; car necessary. Sec
Mr.. King, Room 424, 1404 N. Y. Ave
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Dress Suits for Hire
False Teeth Repaired
FurS Repaired

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY \
sos 14th NV. Room 0O2 Tel ME l833
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

FIR and cloth coats remodeled, refined
oNO and renov. Geracy's, Inc. 2SO1
14th St. N. W. GLAZING FREE.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

ROLL divider. cleo ironer, radiant fire gas
heaters. candy TOOLS I'LL 11th N. W.
REFRIGERATORS. washers. ironers: bar
gains. 1918 14th St. n. W. DE. 1910.
REFRIGERATORS-B new, 5Ogo off;
terms. Atlas, 713 G St n. W. DI. 3737.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

WANTED-Automob mechanic; expe-
rienced only need apply. Justine Nicholson
Motor Co HyaftRVille Md
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

ANYONE with rheumatism or dropsy who
wants to be cured write DR.. E. L. Young,
ll37 9Th St N
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

clearance of used and
reconditioned uprights at prices from So
to 500. Over 35 to choose such we'll
known makes as Knabe, Chickering,
Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Stieff Cable
Nelson. Mathushek. Gulbranson. Bradbury,
etc. THE PIANO SHOP, 1918 7th St.
n W. Republic 1890. OPEN EVENINGS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

POULTRY SALESMAN. experienced: COM
mission basis. 1867 4th St. n. E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Postmaster Boone
Issues a Warming
To Xmas Shoppers

This year Xmas, comes on Mon
day, and all postoffices' will be
closed. No delivery except special
delivery, SO you must mail your
parcels so that they will arrive by
Friday December 23rd, as most al,
offices close at noon Saturday.
December 23rd. Also you must fl
cure parcels that are going as far
as the Mississippi river will take
from one ito two or more days
than letters to arrive at destina-
ton. So II you wish them to ar
rive at destination and be deliver
ed before Xmas, you should mail
them early. Just keep this in
mind, most all postoffices will
close at noon Saturday December
23rd, until Tuesday December 26th.
Wishing you one and all A Mer-
ry Xmas.
J. B. BOONE, PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Meeting of Coolidge
Farm Bureau

Regular monthly meeting of Coo
lidge Farm Bureau Tuesday eve
ming December 18th, at 7:30 in
the Coolidge Community Church.
A L. Bartlett, Pinal County
Manager for the Arizona Farmers
Production Credit Association and
Secretary Treasurer Of the Pinal
County Farm Loan Association
will speak on the subject Of Go
operative Credit for Farmers Thru
Either Long or Short Term
Loans"
This program should be parti'
cularly interesting. A thorough un.
derstanding of both long and short
term credit facilities available is
valuable to any farmer, and many
times his operations are governed
by the knowledge Of such that he
has.
Music and other entertainment
is being arranged by the program
committee, and refreshments will be
served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Bears And Indians
Quints Clash In
Season Opener

The Coolidge Bears and the
Sacaton Indians will clash in a
non-conference basket ball game
here Saturday night, December g.
This will be the season opener
for both teams, each team will
be fighting hard for the win.
The Bears have been hard at
work for the past two weeks, and
the boys are in good shape.
Coach Skousen has not picked
the starters as yet, but these boys
will probably seen in action Satur
day night.
Forwards: Bickford, Weddle
Wolborne, Trout, Sweeper.
Centers: D. Martin, McEuen.
Guards: c. Martin, Nichols, Sim
mons, Wuertz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Not Soft-Headed

Recent news from the New York
milk shed, where labor troubles
have long made the headlines, in
cicate that Mr.. American Farmer
is keeping his head.
Representatives Of producers,
such as leading marketing coopera
tives, working with government of.
ficials, proposed a new plan for
bettering prices and stabilizing
markets. That plan was fought
hard by radical groups which have
attempted to sway New York
farmers. But, when it came to q
vote. 81 per cent of the farmers
according to the Dairymen's Lea
que News, voted for the plan. 1t is
estimated that the plan will ado
at least s1o,OOO,ooo to the income
Of dairy farmers in the New Yorl
milk shed by May 1.
So New York farmers are stick
ing to orderly, tried-and true co
operative methods of improving
their lot. The average farme,
isn't so soft-headed as the radica
seems to think.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Arizona Vegetable
Area Is Established

Maricopa, Yuma and Pinal coun
ties have been designated as a
part of the national commercial
vegetable area in wich vegetable
allotments will be made under the
1910 agricultural conservation pro
gram, it was announced recently
by Wayne T. Wright, Roll, chair,
man of the state AAA committee.
The two main commercial vege-
tables raised in the state will
be affected by the designation are
lettuce and cantaloupes. This phase
Of agriculture in Arizona represent
Cd a cash income of more than
s8,000,00 last year, Wright said.
"This commercial vegetable pro-
gram, designed to encourage soil
conservation and assist in stabiliz-
ing the industry, seeks to supple
ment other AAA programs with
like detectives" Wright said.
-In the commercial vegetable
counties, payments, rates of which
will be announced later, may be
earned for complying with acre
age allotments. Deductions from
other payments earned will be
made if the vegetable allotments
are exceeded.
Counties in the designated areas
produce more than 200 acres of
vegetables for sale to other than
local markets.
Commercial vegetable acreage
allotments for individual farms in
the area are based on the 1867
average acreage, with considera-
ton given to such factors as till
able acreage On the farm, type OF
soil, production facilities, crop ro-
tation practices, and changes in
farming practices.
Outside of the commercial vege-
table area, vegetables are classed
as a soil depicting crop and come
within the total soil depicting
acreage allotments. Arizona Re-
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Coolidge Junior
Woman's Club

During the meeting of the Coo
lidge Junior Woman's Club on
Monday December 4th, at the home
Of Mrs. G. A. Clements in West
Coolidge. plans were made for a
Christmas dance to be held on the
evening of December 18th ait 8
o'clock in the Woman's Club
house. Miss Naomi Gilmore. music
program chairman, presented Nat
talie Dodge and Myrma Graham in
a piano duet, and a quartet COM
posed of Misses Helen Edwards,
Myrtle Yohn, Francis Spain and
Christine MrDaniels, who sang
"Finlandia' by John Sebelas, and
"Jeanie With Light Brown Hair
by Stephen Foster. Miss Elmore
gave very interesting talk on
THE Objectives of Music In the
Public School," In conclusion all
members present sang THE Bells
of st. Mary's'' and blue Heaven
and you And T.. The hostess for
the evening were Mrs. Philip Ne
ese and Mrs. Waldo Slack The
committee to plan for the dance
were appointed by Mrs. Earl Hicks
and the president. Rose Lee Cohen
was chosen to represent the Junior
Woman's Club in the Community
Christmas Pageant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Coolidge Womans'
Club Dinner
And Program

A dinner party for husbands
and escorts will be given this eve
ming at $50 December 7 in the
club house, by the members of the
Coolidge Woman's Club. Mrs. Mel
son Olson is program chairman
and Mrs. N. G. Murray, menu
chairman. Others assisting are
Mesdames Cole, Campbell, Worley
Stewart, Ulmer and Slack.
The one act comedy entitled
Boosting Bridget will again be
presented at this time, which prov
ed such a success at a previous
meeting of the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
American Bankers
Association News

Countering assertions that banks
are not Lending, the American
Bankers Association published to-
day the results of a survey OF
bank lending activities in Arizona,
estimating that the banks OF the
state made $4,000 new loans total
ing s30,0o0.0OO during the first six
months of 1899 and renewed 5000
outstanding loans aggregating S14,'
100000.
The survey also indicated that
less than halt the open lines or
credit" maintained on the books OF
banks for regular established busi
ness borrowers is in use by such
borrowers.
These figures are based on re-
ports from commercial banks, or
60 per cent Of the banks in the
state holding membership in the
ABA, and allowance is made for
concentration of lending activities
in the larger cities Of the state.
The 9 banks replying to the as
sociations questionnaires reported
that they made 26,125 new loans
totaling s21,70O.371 between Janu
airy l and June 80, that they re-
newed 1855 outstanding loans ag
gregating s10,149,042, and that
they made 645 new mortgage loans
to home and other real estate
owners totahng s2,076,503.
The average number of new
loans per bank was 2,9O3 and the
average new loan was for 1881.
The average number of renewals
per bank was 7S4 and the average
renewal was for SLABS.
The average new mortgage loar
was for s3,219 and the average
number of new mortgage loans
per bank was 72.
In addition to making loans OIL
individual applications, one Of th'
banks of the state maintains wha
are known as "open lines o
credit" available at times to regu
lar established business borrowers
This hank reported open lines O
sredit on its books in the amour
of s2,232,1O0. However, only 81
003,5S0, or A per cent of thi
credit, was being used by borrow
ers on June 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Natural Gas Co.
Builds New Office

Another asset to Coolidge is the
new Natural Gas office building in
Coolidge. under construction now,
on the site of the old building. 1t
is a one story building Of cement
blocks 25 K 40 with a large garage
ir' the rear built of corrugated
iron 20x30. The new place will
be ready for occupancy in about
2 weeks. The office force with E.
F. Kellner as manager will have
{. roomy and comfortable place TO
work in and meet the general
public and gas patrons. The in
creased volume of business OF the
Gas Co. crowded their old office
to capacity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Eradication of
Termites in Capitol
Building

Award of a contract to an Ari
zona concern by the board of
directors of state institutions for
the eradication of termites in the
ground floor and basement founda.
tions of the old capitol building
was announced this week by Gov
R T. Jones, exofficio chairman.
An appropriation of 100000
wasprovided by the legislature for
this work, when it was shown
legislative committees the damage
done to valuable records in the
offices of the state auditor, the
board Of directors office, the bank
examiners office, the state tax
commission, and the state mine
inspector.
The repairs and termite insula-
ton are under the supervision Of
D. B. McHenry, capitol building
custodian, and are being done dur
ing hours when the offices are
vacated so that work is not disrupt
ed. Damaged chair rails, door
facings and base boards are re-
placed.
The contractor performing the
work filed surety bond with the
board Of directors Of state institu-
tions, guaranteeing the work for
the period of five years, 1t was
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
EVERYBODY PAYS TAXES

"By this time everybody should
be familiar" thinks the Johnson
City, Tenn, Press, with the fact
that hidden taxes are concealed
ir virtually every article that can
be bought, but surprisingly large
number of people don't realize 1t.
= Because the taxes are not
collected directly, many people
will tell you, No. the government
doesn't take any takes from me,
at ALL
However, nothing could be more
erroneous. The Texas Weekly re.
Gently pointed out that the col
ledtor may collect the Federal
revenue from cigarettes and tobac-
CO in North Caroline, Virginia and
few other states, but it is the
tobacco users of the country who
pay the taxes in the long run, for
they are included in the purchase
price.
Those who don't smoke are af
fected in plenty of ways Tele.
phone bills paid in 1897 concealed
an average of 1891 in taxes. One
sixth of electric light bill went for
taxes. There are no fewer than 90
manufacturers taxes and 68 re
tailers' taxes in the price of a bot
tie of milk of magnesia.-Texas
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Recital At Florence
By Mrs. B. F. Thum

Mrs. B. F. Thum will present
the younger pupils of her piano
class in recital Sunday, 10th at
2.30 in the Woman's Club house
at Florence. Those appearing on
the program will be as follows:
Mary Louise Arriola, D o 8
Bamert, Billie Jane Bugg, Billy
Clemans, Betty Clark, Tommy
Clark, Boyd Clements, Cynthia
Clemento, Alice Loucks, Imagene
Means, Harry McClain, Nadine Nc
Cleery, Betty Davis, Dorothy Naf-
ziger, Laverne Odom, Jack Stone
hooker, Elizabeth Truit, and Rosa
lie Whitlow. The public is invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Bridge Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Wynne
entertained with a dinner at their
home last Saturday night Those
present were: DIR. and Mrs. B. l..
Steward, Mrs. Paul Hobby, Messrs
and Mesdames, Miller, Murray,
Soule, Sewell, Talla, Fisher, Moody
and Elliott. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Fisher and Mr.. Miller,
Dr.. and Mrs. Steward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Soule. Mr.. Elliott was shower
ed with surprise gifts, it being his
birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting

The Auxiliary Unit met at the
bone of the president, Mrs. Lula
Short. last Monday evening. The
usual business was transacted.
end discussions regarding bridge
party in January and a Legion
New Year dance with Auxiliary as
sisting, took up much of the time.
Mrs. r. T. Prather resigned as
hi. torian, and is leaving Coolidge
i'm the near future. A gift was pre-
sented to her from the members
Of the Auxiliary, who regret very
much to have her leave. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess and the next meeting will be
held at the homeof Mrs. Lillian
Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Chamber Of
Commerce Banquet

In order that the community may
know what the local Chamber OF
Commerce has accomplished dur
ing the past year, a banquet, which
will be open to the public, is
planned for Monday evening, Dec.
IS, at o'clock in the high school
gymnasium. A fine program is be-
ing arranged and it is hoped that
Governor Jones will be able to give
the address as originally planned.
Other Chambers of Commerce who
will participate will be Phoenix,
Tucson, Chandler, Tempe, Mesa,
Florence, and Casa Grande, as well
as all local civic organizations.
1t behooves every loyal citizen
of Coolidge to try Ito attend this
banquet, in order that they may
become acquainted with the pro-
blems Of Coolidge and vicinity and
some of the splendid projects
which the Chamber feels is about
to materialize for the benefit of all
concerned.
This banquet is under the direc
ton of the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce, consisting of Earl Hicks
chairman, Maurice Zahalsky, ]. M
Hines, Waldo Slack, Ray Linda
mann and James Luthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-07
Notice Of Community
Election

Election of farmer-community
committeeman on Saturday, Dec. g.
marks the first step in democratic
organization of the Pinal County
Agricultural Conservation Associa
ton, according to F. G. Hadnot, ad.
ministrative assistant of Pinal cou.
nty.
In preparation for its work in
supervising the 1910 Agricultural
Adjustment Administration pro
gram, the Pinal County Agricul
tural Conservation Association
will elect a total of s community
committeeman and alternates OF
2 communities. Delegates also will
be named to represent each com.
munity at the county convention,
to be held in Casa Grande on Dec.
II, when the members of the
county committee will be elected.
"As a general rule, members of
the community committee are
these delegates, and this is one
reason the qualifications of the
community committeeman should
he given serious consideration"
Hadnot said.
candidates considered for elec-
ton should have unimpeachable
qualifications. They should have
the best interest of agriculture in
the community and county at
heart, no matter how diversified
those interests may be. They
should have, and be willing to de-
vote, the necessary time for the
proper administration of the farm
program in their respective com
munities,' added Hadnot.
Farmers participating in the
AAA program are automatically
members of the county conserva
ton association, and may vote in
the community election. In order
to be eligible for nomination as a
committeeman, delegate, or alter
nate, they must be farmers OF
ranchers, they must have qualified
during 1889 for conservation pay
ment, they may not hold federal
state, or major county office, they
may not be candidates for such Of
fees, and they cannot be employed
by any political organization.
Following is the schedule OF
community election meetings each
to be held on December 9, 1899:
CooHdge-Florence community -
Meeting to be held at Justice oi
the Peace Hall in Coolidge at 1913
a. M, Saturday Decefber 9th. Casa
Grande-Eloy community-Meeting
to be held ait City Hall in Casa
Grande at 1880 p. M, Saturday
December 9th.