davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

doGos en- ridfculc en- Il sexto Inn
ing. jC6mo?... Abri6 ell inning
Bolaho con un hit, y Crespo,
que babe6 en- direction de Jost,
fu6 safe en- primera, aundue
forz6 a$Bolaho en- segunda. LIZ
mares bate6 de hit llegando Ores
pc a Ia intermedia, y en- Ell roll
ing que di6 Rodriguez al cua-
dro, mientras 10 sacaba Myers
en- primera, Crespo anot6 desde
Ty Cobb cue humill6 a los WISH
segunda base. Una jugada a 10
tantes.
Ell pitcher Pipian ponch6 a
Myers, Goodman Y Craft, dam
do una sofa base por bolas.
La anotaci6n fue Ia siguien-
te:
CINCINNATI
21O O1O 600 Ok 8x2
CUBANOS:-
O02 DOL O10 O-4x10x2
Baterfas: Turner, Thompson,
lombard y Herbergh; Luque,
Pipian y Guerra.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
iIban a r%nendingar!

lIban a mendingarl
El Cogorza le dijo a uno de
sus hombres:
-EM, Calderilla, largate a
yer 81 hay morosl...
Salieron dos o tres de la taber
nilla, por la varias puertas que
tenia el establecimiento, perfec-
arreglado para que no
Sc pudiera sorprender a Ia ilus-
tire parroquia de improviso.
NO Sc We nj un gorri6n-di
10 Ell primero, Calderilla, vol
viendo.
-iBueno, Sehores, pues a.
burt Y esta tarde, mejor dicho,
cuando yo regrese, empezareis
a TRAFALGAR vosotros. Ca cual por
su lado.
ia veri...
-iQue sus vaya bienl
-iQue sus traigais 81 ORC Y
el morOl...
-Y ii, mOOOSa . vg 81 to.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
t!Con eI bate. la MascOta y los EspejuelOs
(POr Tira a cuarta)

Los Tfgresi de- Detroit deja-
ron en- blanco a los Nacionales,
con anotaci6n de IL carreras
por o. Carrasquel y Torres fue-
ron los dos primeros lanzadores
por Ell Washington y los Tigres
consiguieron batearles facil-
mente. Hank Greenberg y Bir-
die Tebbets pegaron de JON
IRON.
Washington DC, IN, De; Detroit
12c, 14h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

La octava carrera de esta no
che sc dedicara a calificaci6n de
galgos para ell Berby.
Los ejemplares inscriptos
SON: Kayak, Captain Tussey,
Lick, Sunday, Sun D. Roll, Sa-
lily Sue, Hectic y Buff Luck.
Ell Derby, como saben nues-
tros lectores, Sc correra 81 dia
3 de abril.
Hasta ahora tienen derecho
adquirido para competir, Tuffy
Band, Harold Andrew, Dick
Andrew, Velma Starter y Dolly
Green. IpE
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
0 ebreo Herbie Freeman.

so ebreo Herbie Freeman.
Ademas de tocar la guitarra
Valdes es un hombre probado y
cuando agarra bien... Ell enemi-
go Sc desmaya.
Pete Managoff, ell bilgaro,
tendra de contrario a jim
Wright, llamado por algunos Ell
Frankenstein, a una caida, con
60 minutes de duraci6n maxi
ma.
Conoce a Freeman como ell
"carnicero' del Bronx, pero
Bronco asegura que 81 es un do
madOr de pOtros cerreros y de
carniceros.
Willie lie ha dado unos GUAM
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Joe Medwick no ha firmado
.todavfa su contrato con los Car
denales. Dicese que ell San Luis
ACADIA de cofnprar a Morris Jo-
mes con la esperanto de que ocu-
pc Ell puesto de Medwick. Jones
pertenecfa a los Gigantes.
San Luis &c, 13h, 2e; New
York &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
FOlletin No. 100
un perro?.


Habia varios perros amaes-
trados para los ciegos o los
que Sc fingian tales, y que pu-
lulaban por ell patio y la CO.
Gina.
Pero Cogorza rechaz6 la o.
ferta.
-iNol--dijo con tono E.
pico-. Lo que quiero es que
Fengais unos euantos esta mis-
ma mahana y me veais en- la
Gran Via con mi hija. lAsi a.
prsndereis a trabajarl L..
-tAnde vas a ponerte?
Junto a Ia Gran Peha y
San jose. VOsOtrOs pssAis pOr
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Domingo Torres, que esta no
che peleara con Ricardo Her
nandez, tiene muchos amigos en-
Clearwater.
Nosotros supOnemos que lie
sera facil conseguiros en- Tam
pa, en- gran nGmero, 81 es tan
buen boxeador como dice,
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Los Yankees jugaran ell mier-
coles EN- Haines City, con los
Blues de Kansas City.
Con los Bears jugaran Ell iue-
YES. All dia siguiente saldran pa
ra Tallahassee.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

La victoria de Joey Raymond
sobre joey Green hizo subir los
valores del primero en- Ell Esta-
do de Florida y Ell Sur.
FL modesto muchacho latino
deSea, segdn tenemos entendiI
do, una pelea de revancha con
Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
con Los CUANTES

Larry Fontana, del Empire
Sporting Club, recibi6 la deci-
sion sobre Ferdinand McNamee
de 155 libras de peso.
Presenciaron la pelea mas de
5000 personas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

MaMan& se realnira Ia Liga'
International en- Ell edificio de
la Unione Italiana.
A los senores Delegates y sub
delegates Sc les ruega la asisten
ella.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
derrotaron aver a los Gigantes
en- Sarasota, con anotaci6n de A
carreras por 3. Por los derrota-
dos lanzaron Gumbert, Lohr-
man Y Whiting, con banning de
catcher.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
alli como el cue no 10 Qulere..

alli como ell que no 10 Quiere...
ST, hombre.
y vereis 81 TRAGIC mOsco...
]Pa sabidol
-Bueno, pues va estA.. AhO-
ra, III, Celia, a epabilarte...
-Hasta ell nombre tie bonico
-coment6 una de las mujeres,
que pedia mas noticias de la pc
queha a Ia Cahamona.
-Es una chica que no Sc dan
de Phan sacao..-contest6 la E.
me. Pace mt lista, Y ST Ia sa-
ben educar haran d'ella mucha
carrera...
-lPa sabidol-la otra mu-
jer, bebiendo mas vino icon
esa casa...l
Celia, aterrada, encogida, IT,
ritando de frio y de hambre, a.
largo una de sus manecitas al
borracho, adivinandO 10 que Que
Ran De Se.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
Subscription semanal: 20 Ct
1908 "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TelefonO Y 1892
DEPORTE
RICARDO Pc
LEARA CON DOMINGO


Clearwater, MARIO 25.-Sos-
tendran hoy una pelea, a 10 asal
tos, Domingo Torres, un pGgil
cubano, y Ricardo Hernandez,
de Tampa.
Rudy Cancela sera ell contra
rio de j. C. Powell; Bob Monin
Sc batira con Jackie Estrada y
Battling Oscar con Bill Rodri-
guez.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

M~EzCLADORA DE COM
CRETO. Una excelente mezcla-
dora, semi-seca, con motor de
51s caballos de fuerza. Dirijase
al 6806. avenida Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
LA GACETA

ii peri6dico en- idiOma EspaAOl
IL mas circulation en- TaEnps
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
HERMOSA Residential

Construction de bloques de ce-
mento, casa de 10 cuartos, lote
de buen tama1o, arboles fruta-
les. Debe verse para ser apre-
ciada. Sacrifice en- r&pida ven
ia. Yea al propietario en- 68O6
avenida Nebraska.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Lotion Car In
Collision Sunday

Mrs. Walter Lotion and her
three children of La Palma, mar
rOwly escaped serious injury near
Randolph Sunday evening when
the car she was driving was
smashed beyond repair between
two large Diesel freight trucks.
Mrs. Lotion gave a right turn
signal but the driver evidently
thought she was making a left
turn and started to pass on the
right side. The driver, seeing his
mistake, threw on all brakes and
the second truck which was being
towed behind came around the
side of the first truck pinning Mrs.
Lotions car between the two
trucks.
The car was smashed so badly
that it is miracle anyone es
capped; whereas not one was seri-
ously injured beyond few
scratches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
TEN YEARS AGO

The Masons making preparations for the
cornerstone ceremonies for the Masonic Temple
Oct 81.
IT, S Senator Hayden was to speak in Coolidge
Tuesday, Oct. 21.
T. ]. Clemans was recovering from an operation
at Lehmberg hospital
Republican Governor Phillips to address
people of Coolidge at an open air meeting Oct
81.
Mrs. Fred Slater was honored at a surprise
shower by Mrs Fred Esenhart.
The Lions club enjoyed venison banquet at
the Casa Grande Ruins
Asa Gardner r. J. Jones and Sheriff Leveen
were leaving a hunting trip to the Graham
mountains.
Stewart hospital received its first patient
Mrs c. A. Norman, into its medical institution
The Woman's club was getting ready for
carnival.
Southern district delegates chosen to
attend tn Federation of Woman's Club at
Douglas
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
MORE THAN ENOUGH

According to a recent news report, a
bill is to be introduced in the 1941 ses-
sion of the Iowa legislature TO "freeze"
the chain store industry The bill limits
the operation of chain stores in the state
10y any one company to their present
number and size. Growth, in other
words. would become a crime.
Here is perfect example of the kind
of "anti-progress' legislation Of which
the nation has had more than a enough
in late years. The principle of the pro-
posed Iowa law would make it possible
to freeze our entire economy. If it is
proper to prohibit expansion of chain
stores, why not place similar restrictions
against all business larger than a single
peanut stand? If the competitors of the
chains would benefit from a law pre-
venting chain store growth, businesses
i'm all other lines should benefit from
similar laws to kill their competitors.
What q fallacyl
A static industry cannot employ more
workers. 1t cannot buy more from pro-
ducerS. 1t cannot perform better service
for consumers. 1t cannot produce new
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
MIGRATORY CAMP

Continued from page one)
comfort stations. corrals and barns
located on the grounds.
The people do their trading at
Coolidge, Casa Grande and Eloy
but Coolidge is their mailing adj
dress.
The Migratory Camp is a project
which was built to accommodate
the hordes of migratory laborers
who serve Casa Grande, Eloy, and
Coolidge. The occupants here are
persons who have lived in the
state of Arizona for three years
or more, and who earn their liv-
ing by agriculture. They are avail
able to the cotton growers, and
seek employment through the state
employment office at Casa Grande.
The population of the camp IS
down somewhat at present. Three
hundred and thirty nine persons
are registered now, whereas the
highest number was 159 families
and III persons in May. 1t is be-
lieved the camp census will begin
to pick up as soon as the cotton
harvest is over, for the persons
are out on projects now.
The manager also stated that in
some places employers refuse to
hire men from a migratory camp,
but he finds # Just the opposite
in Coolidge and vicinity. The
farmers and cotton growers have
shown excellent cooperation In
giving the people employment. At
present everyone in the camp is
working. Some even go as far as
Is miles o u h OF Tucson.
There also has been a rumor that
before a grower can hire man
he must consult the officials OF
the camp about the wage scale and
the number of hours person can
be hired This is just opposite for
when a employer comes for help
ers, it is arranged that the en-
ployer can talk to the employee,
and it is up to the employee for
what wages he will work, and the
yasa scale and the officials have
no part 10 play in the hiring of a
man. The officials do urge that
the employee give the enPloyer an
honest days work, so that %hfen
he needs help again, the farmer
will rehire him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Desert Woman's
Club Meets Friday

The Desert Woman's clhb held
its semi-monthly meeting at the
club house last Friday. The pro
gram, which was on Safety was
in charge of Mrs. ]. ]. Roberts.
She is the district chairman of the
Woman's club. Mrs. Howard Hol-
land. president, presided over the
business meeting. Bills concerning
the November ballot were discuss
ed.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Julian
Woodroof and Mrs. B. F. Sloan as
co-hostess.
The next meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be in a form of a
potluck supper, which will be held
Friday, oct. 25 at the clubhouse.
The husbands and families of the
club members are invited to at
tend.
Mesdames A. X. Osborn and O.
M. Heflin are new members.
Plans were also made to serve
the luncheon to the delegates OF
the Southern Arizona District
Federation convention to be held
in Casa Grande Oct. 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Baptists Hold
Wiener Roast

The young people of the Baptist
church held a wiener roast Tues
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Welton Simmons, south
east of town
Games were played before the
group met around a large fire and
roasted wieners and marshmal-
lows. Following the lunch of hot
dogs, the group played a few more
games before adjourning.
Guests We're Melba Simmons.
Bill Perry, Lilly Yates, Jerry
Coates, Juanita Ulmer, Ben Sim
mons. Lavon Kirk, Irene and Lloyd
Atkerson, Bob Simmons, Otis Per-
ry, Lulu Yates, Wilbur Wuertz,
Leon Yates. June Mayo, Opal
Gregg, Bill Coates, Bob Coates,
Albert Nichols, Ina Mae Reinhardt,
Ancine Kirk, and chaperones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Simmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Annual Tea Opens
Season For The
Woman's Club Fri,

The annual tea of the Coolidge
Woman's Club was held at the
clubhouse Thursday from 8 to 5
p. m. This affair climaxed the
fall and winter season for the
club.
Mrs. R. w. Taylor, social COM
mite chairman. was assisted by
Mesdames Ronald Elsberry, Fred
Jameson, w. R. Elliott, w. d.
Johnson and Clifford Clements.
Decorations combined with
autum motifs were used as the
scheme for the tea. Bowls of
orange zinnias were displayed
about the room. The tea table
was decorated with a centerpiece
of large platter of an assortment
OF fruits, surrounded by autumn
leaves. on brown background, as
table cloth. Holders made of
oranges and orange-colored candles
were at each end of the table.
Halloween napkins were also
used
Tea and cakes were served in
cafeteria style.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing among the ladies, followed by
tap dances by the students of Miss
Coralane Sewell Donned in blue
and white costumes little Betty
Taylor and Shirley Odom tapped
to the music of East Side West
Side" other dances by older girls
were presented by LIE Verne
Odom and Margaret McLain, who
were dressed in white. The dances
were accompanied by Miss Jackie
Stewart at the piano.
About SO guests of the COM
munity were entertained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Baptist Woman's
Missionary Unon
Meets In COOLIDGE

The ella Valley Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Union met in
business session in the First Bap
tist Church of Coolidge. Thursday,
Oct. 10. Mrs. J. w. Smith. superin-
tendent, of Tucson. presided.
DIR. III. a. Zimmerman. secretary
of Southern Baptists in Arizona
delivered the missionary message
of the day.
The hostess committee. Mrs. j.
+. Magness, chairman, served a
bOuntiful lunch at noon to the
following guests:
From Louisville. Ky. DR.. NJ. P.
Hunt: from Phoenix, Dr. II. A.
Zimmerman. Mrs. ]. NJ Cant, Mrs.
c. c. Ottinger: from Tucson, Mrs.
G. ID. Crow, Mrs. II. B. Mifflin,
Mrs. ]. w Chappell. Mrs. Roy L..
Smith. Mrs. F. a. Campbell. Pastor
and Mrs. T. d. Taylor; from
Chandler. Pastor and Mrs. Reuben
Smith: from Sacaton, Mrs. c. F.
Frazier, missionary to Pima In
dians.
From Casa Grande, Mrs. A. A.
Fearn. Mrs. c. H. Ellington, Mrs.
VI. II. Montgomery, Mrs. E. E.
Smith, Mrs. Sidney Ellis, Mrs.
Oma DUNCAN, Mrs. w. c. Pate,
Mrs. Charles Floyd.
From Coolidge. Mrs. f. A. Stur-
geon. Mrs. Lee Ritchey, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell. Mrs. J. P.
Magness, Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Mox-
ley. Mr.. W. H. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Mrs. Carl
Bailey, Mrs. II. P. Graham Mrs. f.
II. Barker. Mrs. Topsy Eaves, Mrs.
r. C. Keith, Mrs. NJ. e. Ufford,
Mrs. l. c. Harris, Mrs. r. f. Bark
ers. Mrs. ]. w. Simms, Mrs. Ralph
VeaZey. Mrs. L. A. Keith. Mrs. Jess
Steenberger.
Mrs. II. B.. Cook. Mrs. Frank
Minton. Mrs. Roy Crisp, Mrs. Z.
f Trout. Mrs. A. Schmid, Mrs. Edd
Clark Mrs. Albert Veazey, Mrs.
Joe Marler, Mrs. l.. ]. McCleery,
Mrs. c. c. England, Mrs. Aaron
Miller. Mrs. G. w. Livingston, Mrs.
c. c. Livingston. Harold and
Marjorie Livingston, Mrs. w. P.
Keith. Miss Melba Simmons, Mrs.
Henry Gibson, Pastor and Mrs. ].
n Campbell.
Elected to serve during 1941 is
Mrs. w. c. Pate, Casa Grande,
superintendent, and Mrs. Edd
Clark, Coolidge, recording secre-
tary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

wealth. 1t cannot play a part in the
development of its city, its state, its
eventually it goes backward, and thus
more jobs, opportunities and wealth are
lost.
That is a far cry from the dynamic
ideal that made this country great
the ideal of constant growth, reverend
ing progress. Once we disregard that
ideal this country will be finished-it
will gradually sink to the status of
second-rate power, and the peoples
standard of living will sink with it. The
bill to be introduced in Iowa involves a
principle of defeatism that can destroy
this country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Three Initiated
At Meeting of
Ocotillo Chapter

At the regular meeting of the
Ocotillo chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, which was held last
Wednesday night, initiation cere-
monies were conferred on three
candidates. Mrs. Katie Harold,
who is back from a vacation, told
of the sessions of the Grand chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
which she attended in San Fran
cisco last month.
The chapter room decorations
were arranged by Mrs. George
Truitt and Mrs. d. H. Cole.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served, with Mrs.
Flora Hooper as refreshment
chairman.
Friendship Night plans are be-
ing made for Oct. %. Florence
and Casa Grande members will be
special guests. Grand representa-
tives of this and other jurisdic-
tions will be hOnOred. Refresh
ment committee chairman will be
Mrs. R. E. l.. Webb, who will be
assisted by Mesdames Y. c. White,
Ralph Sewell, J. L. Shepard and
Earl Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Woodmen Plan
Barbecue Oct. %

Coolidge WoOdmen of The World,
camp number ia, met Monday
night and perfected plans for a
barbecue supper to be at the
Woman's club building Monday
night, Oct. 2S. This is to be an
open house affair, with the public
invited
Tickets are On sale at so cents
each. The money will be used to
help purchase uniforms, and equip
ment for the drill team. Wives of
the WoOdmen of Coolidge will be
present to help serve. There will
be plenty of entertainment, and a
good time for all who will buy
tickets and attend.
Invitations are being sent out
to WOodmen of Phoenix, Chandler,
Hayden, Globe, Miami and Super
ior. State Manager c. +. Nc
Donald of Phoenix. will be the
principal speaker. 1--WE feel sure
this will be a great success, and
the presence of all will be greatly
appreciated by all Woodmen of
Coolidge Camp Mr.. c. F. Frazier
stated
The regular meeting night now
are the second and fourth Monday
nights Of each month, at the Wor
,,,oD'c cl,1b bui16iOO
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
PINAL COUNTY
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Week Ending Oct. IA

Week Ending Oct. IA
L. Y. Minor, legal, Santa Ana,
Calf; Alice f. Rogers. legal,
Santa Ana, Calf.
Robert r. Denogean %; Susie
Lopez, IS. both of Superior.
Robetr F. Bradley, %: Dean
Isham, II, both of Phoenix.
Pedro Gutierrez. 33: Cruz Labor
in. 33, of Glendale.
Frank w. Shedd. Jr., 81, Toltec;
Edith Bushnell, %, Phoenix.
George Allen Thum 25; Jane
Beatty, IS, both of Coolidge.
Clarence F. Williams. 35; olivia
Plummer, 80, both of Phoenix.
Clarence Curman, %; Adeline
Demaron, %, both of Globe.
Antonio Apolotegui, 27, Casa
Grande; Victoria Montijo. 27, Eloy.
Vernon L. Marshall, 2S, Ran
dolph; Dorothy White II, Coo
lidge.
Eugene Grubbs, 81; Jean Green,
10. both of Casa Grande.
Clergy C. Hasten, %; Bessie M.
Boyett, 81, Phoeni.
Jose Chacon. %; Genevieve Lo-
pez, 81. both of Phoenix.
Charles A. Davey. SO; Marie Ra-
venne. 2S, both of Phoenix.
Marshall n. Sorenson, %; Muir
ieI Melton, IS, both o Phoenix.
Manuel Lozania. 80, Florence;
Micaela Mendoza, 81, Kelvin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Improvement
Association Is
Formed Thurs.

The members of the Mormon
church of Coolidge met at the
Woman's club Thursday evening
for the purpose of organizing the
MIA, Mutual Improvement asso-
citation. Mr.. Leronzo Lisonbee was
chosen to be in charge of the
young men and ladies of the
chucrh. The club met last night
but will have their regular meet
ings here after on Thursday night.
Everyone is invited to attend. The
main purpose of the club is to
learn how to live in the world OF
changing times and how to get
along with your neighbors, rather
a religious meeting.
A short program was held dur
was played by Esma Langford, a
dance by Margaret McLain and La
Verne Odom, a reading by Clara
Goodman, a talk by President Ray
on the objects of the organization,
and a welcome speech. A short
skit was presented by Mrs. Ray
and Mrs. w. c. Pew, and a saXo-
phone solo was played by Delbert
Ray.
No meeting will be held at the
Mormon church this Sunday be-
cause some authorities from Salt
Lake City, Utah, will be in Mesa,
and a large majority of the people
will attend the services in Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
First Baptist Church Notes
Rv Pastor 7. N. Campbell

By Pastor j. N. Campbell
"The Holy SPIRIT" and Jesus
Christ" are the two subjects fol-
this Sundays sermons-with ser
vices at II am. and 7:15 pm
Please note the change of time al
the evening hour: the Training
Union begins at $50, with Mrs. E,
H. Barker as director.
Junior superintendent, Mrs. 4.
l.. Robinson, has prepared and In
stalled nice curtains to separate
between her six classes of Junior
boys and girls, aged 9 to II years.
A L. Robinson is superintendent of
the Sunday school, and he is
proud of the new growth of the
school in connection with the
greatly increased organization
since Oct. 1.
Bill Keith and his committee are
planning the installation of heat
ing for the church The fund for
this purpose alredy on hand is
$6766.
The church adopted the annual
report to the Baptist General Con-
ventions of Arizona which meets
the last day of October in Arizona
for a two-day session. The WIN.
U. meets the day before the con
vention. Coolidge is to send Ill
messengers, who are to be elected
from those reporting to the church
clerk, Mrs. w. P. Keith, that they
plan to go.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Mrs. Morrison
Guest of Honor
At Shower

Mrs. Lee MortinsOn was guest
Of honor at a nursery shower held
at the home of Mrs. Will Hodges
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian
Hodges. Moreno Monk, and Mrs.
T. J. Rowe were hostesses.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Mortinson in a baby basket.
Contest games were played dur
ing the afternoon, and with Mrs.
Lucille Ware and Helen Petit be
ing the prize winners. Refresh
ments were served following the
games.
Guests were Mrs. Morrison, Min
nie Nowlin, Mary ManGln, Annie
Humphries, R. r. Rawls, Charles
Cohen, Violet LaCroix, P. w.
Hamilton, Moreno Monk, George
MUIR, Eunice Edwards, Wendlen
Neese, polly Rowe, Sadie Johnson,
Melba Worley, Cecil Shields, Mrs.
C. B. Spooner, OWE Hendrix,
Lillian Hodges, Vera Wood, Allaine
Ketchum, Mrs. Clyde Gary.
Rowena B. King, Lucille Ware,
Eula Elledge, Viola Thomas, Flo
Skelton, Belle Mccullough, Gale
McMullen, Erma McEuen, Annie
Hartegen Jerry Lee, Beulah Sew
ell, Eva Sowell, Lena Car
rett. Mildred Schultz, Dechard
Cleveland, Doris Lee, Gladys Dear
ing, Mrs. ]. B. Boone, Dashue
Rowe Helen Petit and Olive Ell
ledge
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Soules Entertain
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Soule and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Bicknell of the
Casa Grande national monument
entertained with dinner at the
home of Mrs. Soule Monday. The
party was honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt, who are leaving
the latter part of the month for
Canyon de Chiefly National monu-
ment.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Cite. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golden, and Mr..
Ira Goodwin, and Morrow Glenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Cotton Picking
Day For Future
Farmers Yesterday

The FLA, order of Future
Farmers. held a cotton picking
day, yesterday. Since the day was
d holiday, Mr.. Robert Springfield
and members of the club volun-
teered their services and day to
picking cotton. The money earned
went to help the chapter
The picnic which was scheduled
Tor Tuesday was postponed. until
next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Scottish Rite Club

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
Club of Coolidge, Florence, Casa
Grande will hold a meeting, Feast
OF Tabernacles, this evening
(Thurs.) at 1880 at the American
Cafe at Florence The speaker Of
the evening will be Mr.. Ralph R.
Guthrie of Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Hager's Give Dinner
Party At Dams Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hager of
Florence gave a dinner party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Superior and Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Jones at Dams Cafe Monday eve
ming.
After dinner the group visited
at the Jones home in Coolidge
where they enjoyed colored films
OF Arizona scenes taken by Mr..
Hager and Mr.. Jones, and also
scenes taken by Miss Ana Wigs
on her world tour.