davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-13
1n Mrn1nrtat1t.
MAYS, EMMA RORTNSON

MAYS. EMMA ROBINSON In fond mem :
ory Of M, beloved wife. EMMA ROBINSON
January IL 1898. one one 's YEAR sfas aso To-Day soday
loving son. Louis C. Mays: sister. Mrs,
friends. whose thoughts return to her this
day
Gone, is the face love so dear.
Silent Sne is the voice l loved to hear;
n tOo far l0f ssh sh6ueh or e feac
sweet to remember her whose voice was here.
AER Anf vhS bEJb ta2sb agfeR5 MGsnANb i Iyst
GEAR MAMIE %ss1 SANRl Il l9ynR Y 6gs
years ago. January 13. 1897.
All alone. thinking Of you.
8 Il '2s s:sf A&RR7 Il II '9'
TuNsrELL; EDWARD. In fond mem.
, oTy Of 1 our beloved husband and father.
apwARD Ie yssle TuNsTE who passed away
The rolling stream of life goes on.
Recalls the love. the voice. the smile.
HIS Sas WI aa's 81 thfss
ANR shI2. soS-1S-IAW' ELSIE AND RUS
our d.ar moshs4 sA lssps g. WATTs xSd %
entered eternal rest one year ago TODAY.
January 13. 1898.
$ia{ $a||;' {iE5 81 s'Sjs
WARD, SAMUEL E. A tribute Of loving
& dsyction to the m1ssmery 1sT Of O. our dear father
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1939-01-13
William R. Halliday, 81,
Dies in PHILADELPHIA

William r. Halliday, 81, consulting
actuar" for insurance companies,
who formerly lived here, died We'd
resd9" night in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to word received here.
At cne time Mr.. Halliday was vice
president and actuary for the South
ern States Life Insurance Co. He
anG Mrs. Halliday recently had been
living in Philadelphia to be near their
son, William r. Halliday, jr., who is
attending the George School.
Mr.. Halliday was native of Scot
land and was graduated from the
University of Edinburgh. Besides
his wife, formerly Miss Jane Wake
field, a native of South Carolina,
and so2, Mr.. Halliday leaves
brother, Frank j. Halliday, Bethesda,
Nd
Funera- services will be held ,at 3
pm. tomorrow IN Hines funeral
hope, 29ol Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

whelmed two opponents at the polls.
He represented the 4thsArkansas dis
trict from 1907 to 1918 and since
1888. He lived in Fort Smith and
made his home in Washington at the
Burlington Hotel.
From 1900 to 1906 Mr.. Cravens was
prosecuting attorney of the 18th
judicial circuit of Arkansas, with
headquarters at Fort Smith, where
he was born on January IT, 1872. His
retirement from Congress in 1918
was voluntary.
IN the current Congress, he was
member of Elections Committee No.
3 and the. Committees on Expendi-
lures in the Executive Department,
Mines and Mining and Public Build
ings and Grounds.
Surviving are his widow. a son.
Fadjo, and a daughter, Mrs. William
Eads. Mrs. Cravens is here and the
children are on their way to WASH
ington from Fort Smith. where the
funeral will be held. The date of
the funeral has not yet been set.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Converse Rites
Are Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Antonia
Thornton Converse OF the Claridge
Hotel, who died Tuesday night of
a heart attack in a PENNSYLVANIA
avenue restaurant. were held today
in Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. The Rev. Ma
thaniel c. Acton, curate of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, oficiated.
Burial was private.
Mrs. Converse was collateral
descendant of George Washington
and had been active in several
patriotic organizations. She was
dining with Mrs. Ann Rochester,
340l Sixteenth street NV, friend,
when stricken.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
1tt Mrntnttat11

JORDAN. ELIZABETH J. In sad hit
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
ELIZABETH j. JORDAN, wac departed this
10 1878. HER CHILDREN.
LITTLEFORD. JOHN WILLIAM, In sad
PVT loving remembrance Of my dear son.
JOHN w L1TTLEFORD. who left me thir-
Thoush you left me- precious Willie
Though We hear your voice no more,
We are safe in our confiding
That we'll meet on yonder shore
Watch and wait for me dear Willie.
For I know 1t won't be Ions.
Till We are. again united
SAD AND I0NET,X MOTHER .
Evening star., 1939-01-13

his gilded youth. Col. Rupert had
an undying interest in baseball. His
trim figure in a double-breasted
suit was seen In its vicarious glory
pitching the first ball of the season
around the spring training camps
at Yankee exhibitions.
SpertSmanlike on all points, Col.
Rupert was stickler for winning
team. He would have no other, end
If the Yankees could finish an op-
ponent lin the first four games of
the world series he was Unfortunately
jubilant, despite the fact that an
extended series would add hundreds
Of thousands to the Yankee treasury.
He stayed away from the stadium
on occasion In the belief that his
presence might link" the Yanks.
1t was well nigh impossible to
"jinx" a ball club with the au-
thority of Rupert financial backing,
however.
All told, the Yankees in Ruppert's
regime won 10 American League
peflnants and world series-the
pennants in 1921, %, %, '26, 27, 20,
80. '36, 81 and '38; the series in
1928. q, %, 80. '36, 81 and '38.
Hand Picked Stars.
The Yankees of Rupert at first
were hand-picked stars bought on
the open market regardless Of price.
With the Midas-like touch. the
management bought only the best,
with few mistakes, and earned high
dividends in return.
Then came the farm systems"
first developed extensively by the
St. Louis Cardinals, and in recent
years the Yankees, too, operated
great farm system.
When he died, Col. RUPERT owned
ball clubs in New York, Newark,
Kansas City, Norfolk, Va; Bing-
hamton, N. Y, and Akron, Ohio, and
three stadia, the biggest of which
was The House That Ruth Built" in
the Bronx.
When he found his own baseball
ability was lacking, young Rupperts
interests turned first to horses and
military doings. His ambition to
become soldier got no farther than
membership in the famous 7th Regi-
ment of the New. York National
Guard and the colonelcy to which
he was first commissioned by Gov.
David B. Hill in 1889 when Ruppert
was %.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

physician, DR.. Otto Schwerdtfeger,
departed.
When he awoke at 8:15 this morn
ing he was weak but cheerful.
He lapSed into Inconsistencies
shortly after 10 am.
At his bedside when he died were
his brother, George E. Rupert, vice
president and secretary of the Rup-
pert brewery and vice president Of
the Yankees; sister, Mrs. Harry
Garrison Silleck, jr., of New York
and Greenwich, Conn, the former
Amanda Rupert, and her son, H.
Garrison Silleck, III, of Northport,
N. Y, assistant treasurer of the
brewery; a niece, Miss Anna Schalk
OF New York, and Albert Brennan,
his secretary for the last 27 years.
Other survivors are two nieces,
Mrs. Joseph Halloran of Greenwich,
Conn, and Mrs. J. Basil MCGUIRE
OF Greenwich; nephew, J. Rupert
Schalk of Rhinebeck, N. Y, assist
ant secretary of the brewery and son
OF the colonels late sister, Mrs. Her
man Schalk.
Gehrig Is Heart Broken.
Lou Gehrig. Iron Man" first
baseman of the New York Yankees.
was "heart-broken" at the news of
the death of Col. Rupert.
Il have been very great admirer
OF the colonel ever since I Joined
the club" said Gehrig. land have
always appreciated his ability In
business, as well as his manner of
dealing with myself and the other
players. His death will be a great
loss to all Of us in baseball"
iAll I can say is we lost the best
man baseball ever had" said Babe
Ruth. He brought baseball to the
top. Picked it up when it was a
sort of hit-and-miss thing and made
it a big business. The colonel
always treated me with the greatest
consideration. He was a great man.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Senators, said in WASH
ington:
The death of my old friend makes
me very sad. We've had a long as
sociatlon in baseball and a most
pleasant one. He was a great fell
low, a credit to his country and our
game and the cleanest sportsman I
ever knew
Brightest Pages in Baseball.
Under Col. Ruppert's stewardship,
the Yankees wrote the brightest
pages in baseball history. both in
dividually and as a team that fea-
tured a clubbing bunch Of batsmen
known as ''murderers' row."
Always insisting on winning and
ever disconsolate when his team
lost. the bulky colonel was never
happier than when his double bar
relied batting order was functioning
at full blast "a.
Great names in baseball sur
rounded Col. Rupert and were we'll
paid for their services and loyalty
Babe Ruth and the late Miller
Higgins, Joe Mccarthy, Lou Gehrig,
Joe DiMaggio and many more were
on the Rupert pay roll
A secret of Col. Ruppert's great
success lay in his delegation of ex-
ecutive duties and standing squarely
behind those who issued the orders.
Ed Barrow. secretary of the Yankees,
paid Boston the then unprecedented
price of s125,000 lin Rupert money!
for Pitcher George Herman Ruth
and in turn made him Babe Ruth,
the greatest slugger in baseball.
Col. Rupert never objected to
any OF Barrows apparently extrava-
CANT deals-and they paid dividends
manifold.
Undying Interest in Game.
Although he never was better
than a mediocre sandlot PLAYER in
Evening star., 1939-01-13
B. R. Smith Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Benjamin
Richard Smith, lifelong resident of
Washington, who died yesterday at
his home, 408 Tennessee avenue
NE, will be held at the Holy Com
forter Catholic Church to 9 a m. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith, for % years a statis-
tician with the Southern Railway
here, was member of the Holy
Name Society and the Holy Com.
forter Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Alta E. Smith, a son, Raymond.
daughter, Elsie; two sisters, Mrs.
Ella E. Wenger and Mrs. J. F..
ODonnell, both of Washington, and
a brother, James P. Smith of Chi
cago, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Louise F. Donovan
Dies at Walter Reed

Mrs. Louise F. Donovan, 80, died
yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital
after weeks illness. A native of
Washington, she was the widow of
John P. Donovan, a retired petty
officer in the Navy.
She is survived by son, Col.
John G. Donovan, U. S. A., retired;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. She was member
of the Grace Lutheran Church.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row. rom Humphreys Funeral Home
in Bethesda, and burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery. She made
her home at 1910 Farragut street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Julius Reiner's Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Julius Eetners.
So, former manager of the National
Press Club, will be held at q pm.
tomorrow at Gasch's funeral hons
IN Hyattsville, Md. Burial will fol.
low in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rainers, friend of Government
officials, visiting dignitaries and
newspapcrmen, died yesterday OF a
heart attack at his home in Mount
Rainier, Md. He retired from his
activity at the Press Club less than
two years ago after many years
service.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

James Fogerty, retired Government
en1ploye, who died here a year ago.
, Funeral services will be held at
Q am. tomorrow in st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, and burial will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery. q
BesiGes Mrs. Mitchell, she Is sur.
vived by another daughter, Cert.
rude, Of New York City, and q son.
Edwin, a reserve officer In com.
manc of a Civilian Conservation
Corps camp at Covingten. Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Lille IA. Glover
Dies at Residence

Mrs. Lille M. Glover, for 20 years
a resident of Washington, died yes
terday at her home, 1853 Columbia
road NV, after short illness She
was the widow of T. K. Glover and
came here from Berryville, Va,
where she was born.
Surviving are a brother. H. D.
Young, and sister. Mrs. Lucy p East
wood, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Berryville.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mrs. Mary Foeerty
Rites Set Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary c. Fogerty, 70, a life
long resident of this city, died yes
terday after a prolonged illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter S. Mitchell, 1909 Upshur
street NE She was the widow of
Evening star., 1939-01-13

town Hospital.
W hich he en-
tered two weeks
ago. FL would
have been Ct
next Tuesday.
Representative
Cravens, i'll for
many months,
was so W e a k
physically last
summer that he
was unable to
campaign for
denomination In
the Drim arV
How
oHxo1. hna ALLAN
Evening star., 1939-01-13
". Ben Cravens, IS;
Dean Of Arkansas
Delegation, Dies
Representative, III Many
Months, Won Primary
Without Campaigning

Representative William Ben Cra-
vens, Democrat, dean of the Ar
kansas delegation in the House. died
early today of pneumonia in George
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Homes in England now have
more gas masks than bath tubs.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

n,,,rG CHARLES 6. LEWIS, Commander.
sHAMs, ANNIE On "Wednesday. jan
usry aNy,z l. e,, 1879 at the Gallinker HOSPITAL.
Ms5'Pa Ns M!E Pu; s5 MpaoE s5h nna Es 81.
ns nany rsna 2hea at FfsYss the a
neral home of Alexander s. Pope 315 18th
pm from the = Nineteenth nda' Street Baptist %
Church: 18th and I sis; nv: 1nterment at
invited to attend.
SMITH. BENJAMIN R. On THURSDAY.
Tennessee ave ne ne sENJAaiN hssqsnss sM1TH III
and broheT James smth Of chsaHo
IL; Mrs; Ella E Wenger and Mrs. j. r
oRenne Of WaShngton H. D.
thence to Holy comforter Catholic &C Church a,
am for the repose ss Of his hi s. soul Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Trsheseo cs, anu1TS HxSRhY = ssa shrH 4 San
beloved husband Of Julia NJ Smith and
father of Harry E. Smith, jr.
Funeral notice later. IA
STOKES. ELLA GARTRELL On We'd
nesday January H. 1872. st the home Of
EIIA eAEfRELE i0y sTokGs widow 81
Funeral from 1850 1neraham st. nv
omit fiowers) 1nterment Oak Hill Gene
terry. 13
,s SWEENEY. WILLIAM N. On Thursday.
SsnuaGy ion 6nve2sy 2 9aa at aeGEs W1shns
SWEENEY. beloved father of Clarence II.
E,,nora, s-,,;, -. ~, ~, ~, 80
Co. unera At home she
Notice of time later
VAN HORN, RoRERT A. On Thursday.
Dale Nd ''R RobERF e fi EsiSepss vAs H II
beloved t.de husband Of the late Annie j. Van
Glenn Gle q Dale; Mrs W S. Rau Of Glenn Dale;
Mrs. H. v Gardner of Los Angeles. Calf.
Funeral services at Perkins Chapel.
spr1nsfeld, 5sf No On Saturday January T.
fnterment Perkins chapei nep cenetery as n'''eo
WALKER, HARRY u On Wednesday,
yanys1y j II; 1899; at EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
beod huSand a q Heen Wsfe4 nee X
Faulkner: he is also survived by daugh-
Ws,t tes Miss Ayis Walker; sister, Miss Ada
Oak PARK H. 0na Remans restns d az the os
home Of his sister in Fails Church. Va.
Services at Chesterbrook NJ E. Church
on on, Saturday at 2 pm. Interment Lewins-
WILSON, ANNA R. On Thursday, Janu-
~ sry i. nl 1a3n at ,,1 hsr residence. Friendly.
Ct q, Eugene Wilson: Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
nome hon 5l7 1ith st: Sc. until Saturday,
~ Services and interment in swedesboro.
N D 13
WINKELMAN COLUMBUS FRANKLIN,
On Wednesday, January II. 1889. at his
residsnGe; re- NIri =, ~ -, st. Sc, COLUMBUS
Of Catherine F. Winkelman. father Of Mrs.
dock '"u
Funeral from the James T. RYAN funeral
nome 3l7 Pennsylvania ave Sc, on Sat
uroay January "A. at $40 am: thence
to St. Peters Church. where mass will
be offered at am. Relatives and friends
terry. ~
wORTHINGToN, REBEccA roRnEs
on wednesday; January ii. 1899. at her
Ts5issase FoRsEs woeTHIno4onp Sos3 s. pT REBESSH
year. widow Of Charles Worthinston.
services at st. Matthews Catholic
Tnere mass will be offered on Saturday.
January "a; at 10 am. Interment Rock
SieeA cemetery 13
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Br HaYeary Sale one Of the oae f4b he most outstanding
dns era ya for % Ssr and
sta s Blue s s':
soft finished Worsteo them overcoats fly and button tront
with sppr user rans guards nss nae eet ee
wrht All sizes for Bells Halt yearly Res and formal
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Rotary and Lions
Clubs Fixing to Battle

Last year the Rotarians figured
they took the howl out of the
Lions Club once for all time when
they defeated them in their game
of soft ball but rumors are break
ing out that the Lions are anxious
for a return game so that they can
show that the Rotarians got a
lucky break and that their win was
purely accidental. Anyway it looks
like a game will be scheduled in
the near future and there is no
doubt that the Coolidge Boosters
will have a fine chance to pick up
some hidden talent in the softball
line that they have hiterto over
looked. We can assure the
spectators that there will be plenty
of action in this game when it is
played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Jimmy Hines To
Leave on Vacation

Maybe its luck and maybe 1t
isn't but anyway Saturday Jimmy
Hines of the Hines Drug Company
will leave for a weeks vacation on
the coast. Mr.. Hines won the trip
in a contest sponsored by the
United Drug for all druggists in
this district which comprises all Of
Arizona. and part of New Mexico,
and California. He will meet some
80 druggists in Los Angeles Sunday.
and after a two day meeting OF
business and pleasure that will
take in Catilina Island and Warner
Brothers Studio, they will board a
special train for San Francisco.
There will be druggists convention
in Frisco which they will attend and
on Saturday they will be guests at
the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Hines will
have plenty of time to talk shop
with his fellow druggists and will
know debut bring back some novel
ideas to spring on us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Chamber of Com
merce Holds Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce met
al the Justice Hall last Monday
with v. Pres. Moag in charge.
Several committees made reports.
r. J. Jones was elected to serve
on the board Of directors to fill a
vacancy. Mr.. Jones reported on tho
outcome of a meeting which he
and w. r. Urton had with the Su
pervisors in reaportioning the
oney appropriated for the
maintenance OF highways. There
are 400 miles of highway to main
tain in this part OF the county as
against $50 miles in the upper part
of the county and the apportion
ment has been on nearly so 20
basis. Phil Neese, Earl Hicks. and
John Goree were appointed as a
committee to look into the matter
OIL the NdllOudl IOuth AuhAAAAoNA'A -
ton. 70 of boys and girls between
the ages of Is and "a can be put
to work under this program. A high
school education Is not required OF
the applicants. All young who
meet the age requirement should
register at the Chamber Of Com
merce so that the Committee will
have some idea as to how many are
seeking employment under the N.
Y A. set up. The petition has been
sent to the Board of Supervisors
for their advisement. II 1t Is passed
favorably an election will be held
and the question submitted to the
voters whether or not they want a
tax levy to maintain a fire depart
ment in Coolidge. Getting High
way 81 designated international
Highway SO was also talked upon.
Coolidge has no national highway
passing through the town and the
Chamber is anxious to bring the
international Highway SO through
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Davis Leave For
Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Davis will
leave Wednesday for Pittsburg to
attend the 4 days Lions Conven
ton at that place. starting on the
18th of July. Mr.. Davis who Is a
charter member Of the Lions Club
was honored at the state conven
tion held at Holbrook. May II and
13 by being elected District Cover
nor. This Is a high honor which the
Coolidge Lions Club can be Justly
proud and an honor which Mr.. Davis
is well deserving for he has been
a tireless worker In behalf OF all
Lion Club activities. He will be
installed in office at the Conven
ton In Pittsburgh along with the
other newly elected district Cover
nors. Before returning Mr.. and Mrs
Davis will go to New York and take
in the Worlds Fair. 1t sounds like
a mighty interesting trip and we
can't help but admit that we are
just a bit envious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Rotary Meeting taken
Over BY Rotaryanns

The regular Thursday meeting OF
the Rotary Club luncheon was
completely taken over by the
Rotaryanns this noon and the very
much surprised Rotarians were
swished out of power before they
knew what 1t was all about. The
ladies brought their so cents for
lunch and acted just as though they
were the Rotarians and their hus-
bands were made to assume the
roll of Rotaryanns. Each lady re
sponded to the call of the Presi
dent with a short talk on how she
would operate her husbands bust
ness and conduct things II she were
the husband instead of the wife. 1t
certainly was a novel idea and a
subtle way in which to let her
husband know her point of view. No
doubt the Rotarians were a bit
wiser about a lot of things after
the ladies were through with their
raid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Wa termelons At 1Oc
Aren't Really Cheap

We brought home a watermelon
the other night. Only cost ten
cents and believe you me it was a
dand big one. Couldn't hardly
wait ior dinner. A delicious beef
stew and man was it good. Passed
up t. g second helping though Just
to mike sure that there would be
plent of room for the watermelon.
All, he time for serving had ar
rived Nice and cool just the way
all atermelon eaters lik'em. The
misc takes the carving knife
in hand. How do you want it cut"
she asks, "the long way" or
"rouI d' Well it didn't make any
difference but we said "slice 1t
the Ing way" In goes the knife.
Wham, it was a good one and
popped open like Fourth of July
firecracker, one half going one way
and the other knocking De
Haviland plate on to the floor with
conn etc success. A five dollar
plate broken to smithereenS.
However it didn't bother our ap
petite one whit. In comes a piece
that 7yould make a darkey back up,
for SIZE. Yes sir, we finished 1t
but Oh what a filled up feeling
Now tor the clean up. That's where
We want to offer some advice.
Never eat watermelon of any size
at The dinner table. Rather pick
out ONE big open place with a
good Dig disposal can close at hand
II yo do this your wife won't be
able to say, ''You bring home ten
cent watermelon and what happens.
I break a beautiful China dish
tryinr to cut the clumsy thing. You
spill The juice on my beautiful lace
table cloth, and I have to mop up
the d ming room and kitchen to get
rid OF the pesky seeds. Yes l guess
she i right. You got to eaten on
the outside, but we still like
waite melon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Hoover Will Make
at S. F. Fair

Hoover Engineers Day at the
Golden Gate International Exposi
ton today. will be an international
occasion featured by the participa
ton Of Ex President Herbert
Hoover. This was announced by
Walter w. Bradley. chairman Of the
committee arranging the affair
under auspices Of the San Fran
cisco Engineering Council.
Addresses by Hoover and by DIR.
Rudolf E. Ballester of Buenos
Aires will be features of the day.
The ex president will be received
with full military honors and will
speak on Engineering Contribu
tions to Human Welfare" from a
stand in the Court Of the Nation
He will be entertained at lunch
con by the Exposition. will review
an aerial attack" on cruisers in
San Francisco Bay. and will be
rendered q reception by the Cali
fornia Exposition Commission. In
the evening he plans to attend the
Engineers Day banquet In the
California Building.
DR.. Ballester will be principal
speaker at the banquet, delivering
the annual Calvin W. Rice lecture
of the American Society Of Me
chanical Engineers on the topic
international Engineering Rela
tionships."
The day will include inspection
of the E1position's lighting and
OF the various engineering, mining
and Industrial exhibits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Coolidge Grammar
School Building
Well Underway

Considerable progress is being
made on the new $4,000 Grammar
School The ground haas been
broken and the bitches dug for the
foundations. Those who are spend
ing the summer away from Coo
lidge will have quite a surprise
in store for them when they return
in the fall. Highway 81 is rapidly
reaching completion. The side
walks are just about finished and
the road is being put in shape for
paving. 1t is going to add greatly
to the appearance of Coolidge with
both schools located on this new
four lane highway and with that
long stretch of sidewalk it will
turn out to be the real promenade
for those desiring to stroll especial
~ at easter time.