davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Argentine Golf Pros
See u. 5. Open Title
As Greatest Prize
Two Stors Now on Tour
Declare 1t Is Goal of
All Their Players
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 10.-Two Argen-
tine professionals who travelled 1000
miles to make the winter golf tour
have their eyes on the United States
open championship. just as big
prize below the Equator as it is in
this country.
Every professional and assistant
professional in Argentina practices
hard in the hope he can play in the
United States or British open, ex-
planned Martin Pose, who speaks
pretty fair English and has to do
the talking both for himself and his
countryman, Eduardo Blasi.
They all dream some day Of win
ming the open.'
Would Be National Hero.
Pose made an expansive gesture
to indicate that the lucky Argentine
pro who first breaks through will be
a national hero in his sports loving
country.
The two South Americans have
been here polishing their games for
the first event in their campaign
the $4,000 Miami open starting
Thursday.
Blasts lengthy wallops have caused
buzz Of comment around the
Miami Springs course, but Pose ex-
planned that his friend gets Is to
30 yards more distance on his wood
shots at home, where the smaller
English ball is used.
Both are satisfied with the results
of their practice seSsions-each has
broken par-but Pose would not in
dicate how they expect to fare
against the best United States pros.
II think We'll play pretty we'll
that's ALL" ne smiled.
Great Aid to Friendship.
The sturdy, black-haired Pose
sees in golf an excellent instrument
for helping cement relations between
his country and the United States,
although he protested that no good :
will campaign is necessary because
'the Argentine people like very much
the United States people"
Pose hopes some day to see an
nual matches between picked squads
of players representing the two ma
tions. He believes the competition
could take the place of the Ryder
Cup matches called of because
British pros cannot play in war time.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Cherokee Charley Goes
To Mat With Boesch

Cherokee Charley, a full-blooded
Indian from Oklahoma. has been
added to Thursday nights rassling
card at Turner's Arena as opponent
for Paul Boesch, Pacific Coast grap-
pier Boesch is we'll known here. but
this will be Charley's first Washing
ton show.
The Indian stretches 6 feet 2
inches and weighs 240 pounds. He's
a protege of that veteran mailman,
Charley Cutler. The feature match
has Milo Steinborn meeting Lou
Plummer, while in the semifinal Joe
Cox tangleS with Tiger Tasker.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Hook Made President
Of Middle Atlantic
Greenkeepers
Hines, LeoffIer Courses
Aide, Named to Stoff
Of Baltimore Expert
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

The men who direct the Job Of
keeping several millions OF dollars
worth of golf course turf green and
well groomed around Washington
have a new set of officers for 194l.
They chose them last night at the
annual meeting of the Mid-Atlantic
Association of Greenkeepers at Be-
thesda, where John Connolly tossed
an oyster roast for the greenkeepers.
Carl A. Hook of Mount Pleasant,
Baltimore's fine public course. is the
new president. Carroll T. McMaster,
greenkeeper : pro at Baltimore'S
Woodholme Country Club. is vice
president, and Reuben P. Hines,
general supervisor of upkeep for the
Leoffler public courses in Washing
ton. is secretary treasurer.
They listened to a talk by DR..
Ernest N. Cory. agronomist Of the
University of Maryland and one of
the chief speakers at the annual
short course for greenkeepers, held
at the State university. The short
course next year will be held Janu-
ary q and %.
Many Practical Greenkeepers.
These men-the greenkeepers-
may or may not be technical experts,
in the sense that they know in de-
tail the combinations that produce
grass. Most of them are practical
greenkeepers. Some Of them have a
farm background. But all Of them
can grow grass and keep it growing
in the toughest kind of hot Wash
ington summer, which is as high a
recommendation as any one can
give. Washington courses not only
have hot weather, and humid nights,
but in some places unfavorable soil
conditions give headaches to the
men charged with the job of keep
ing the grass in good condition.
Few club members, OF course, real
ize this responsibility They forget
the men who get out before dawn
seven months of the year, seeing to
it that the course is protected from
the various diseases that attack
grass-bugs. worms and other things
that can ruin an expensive putting
green in q short time. Every once
in a while some unusual condition
ATTACKS a green despite their care.
This happens to be the spot where
unthinking club members step in
and berate the greenkeeper.
Near Exact Science.
But greenkeeping today is pretty
much an exact science. 1t is grow
ing more and more science each
year. And it may not be long before
the United States Golf Association
Greens Section, and the men in the
Mid-Atlantic Association Of Green
keepers entirely wipe out the dis
Evening star., 1940-12-10
McFodden Telling Dixie Folk He'll Quit Grid Dodgers
eeene Iou @ Minnesota Planning Another Series

Washington Sunday as follows:
1.-THE Redskins are truly 4 van
ishing race"
Staggers On.
You read where DR.. Allen said
The gridiron game will soon be
dead,
But we, for one, won't hold our
breath
Until occurs this tragic death;
For football will keep coming
back
As long as it is in the black.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Green Bay
Packers won National Football
League championship, defeating
New York Giants, 27-0, in playof1
before 32,279 spectators.
Three years ago-Steve ONeill,
former Cleveland pilot, signed to
manage Buffalo in international
League for 1888 and 1899.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Two Lead Virqiniu Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va. Dec. 10 (P.-
Football lettermen at Virginia Tech
again have chosen two linemen-
Bill Tate, Pulaski, Va, and Bill
Zydiak, Manville, N. ito lead
the Gobbler eleven. They will serve
as co-captains of the 1941 team.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

eases that attack grass during the
hot months. That is their ultimate
aim. But meanwhile your golf
course is 100 per cent better today
than it was 20 years ago, all due to
these men,
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Alice Marble EcIipses Harmon
In Voting Landslide as No.
Woman Athlete of Year

Miss Marble, turned pro this year
one first and % points; Babe Didrik-
son-Zaharias, Western Open golf
winner, 2 and Is: Lorraine Fisher OF
New York, swimming champion
none and 9. and Katie Rawls-
Thompson of Florida, swimming
none and 4.
Aviation Is Included.
Among the minor point-winners
were Mrs. Sonia Henie Topping, who
hasn't been a competitive athlete
for several years. but invariably
gets a mention: Jacqueline Coch-
rane. whose nomination thus brings
aviation under the heading OF
sports: Katherine Dewey, whose
Lake Placid IN. " bobsled team
beat mems combine for the
national A A. U. title last winter
and Hazel Walker Crutcher of Little
Rock. Ark, who made the A. A u
all-America Women's basket ball
team for the 11th straight year and
won the national free throw title
for the ninth time in 10 years
The standing:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
edkns Bank Raug a With Bears Blasting Leagues Draft Plan
From the
Press Box
Baseball World Wonders
Whut Cards Are Up To
BY JOHN LARDNER,
oecial CorreSpondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 IN AN Al -
The rlagnates and the managers OF
the major leagues will meet in Chi
cago, starting today, and the whole
world wonders what the st. Louis
Cardinals are up to.
Some teams honestly are in
search of pennants. Take the case
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. In the
last few weeks they have bought
the best defensive catcher in base
ball. the strongest pitcher in the
National League, and will dicker till
HI freezes over for a slugging out
fielder.
Take the Cincinnati Reds. Know
ing full we'll that the team as it
stands will win no more pennants,
the Reds have traded for a good
outfelder and will do the best they
can to acquire more infield strength
and more pitching.
Take the Cubs of Chicago. Hope
lessly buried in the second division
last year, the Cubs have bargained
for new shortstop, new general
manager and new field manager.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Three points each-Sonja Henie Top
ping ,one- -frst-place vote. hgure skating:
Helen Jacobs, tennis; Stella Walsh. track.
Two points each-Marion Mlley. golf:
Mrs Leila Hall trap shooting: Dorothy
Poynton Hill diving: Maddy Horn, speed
skating: Nancy Merki swimming
One point each-Joan ToZZer. figure
skating: Jacqueline Cochrane, aviation
Mary MooIman Ryan, swimming: Helen
Crlenkovich. diving. Eleanora KsrlSon,
swimming: Pat LaurSen. skeet SHOOTING
Hazel Krutcher. basket ball: Helen Tom
ska. swimmins: PATSY Ryan. SWIMMING
Katherine Dewey. bobsledding: Phyllis Otto,
golf: Genna Colett Ware. golf.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
1t Appeors Thot Cords
Hove Forgotten Flag.

Even the Giants of New York,
the laughing stock of the league in
1910, have bought themselves q
pretty fair infelder and a very
promising pitcher.
And who is supplying all this
splendid livestock? In three cases
out of four it is the ST. Louis Car
dinals.
If it were not for the fact that
Branch Hickey, the great St. Louis
trader, is sharper than the edge of
an unused razor blade you would
say that the Cardinals are selling
their chance for the pennant for a
few pieces of silver.
Two years ago, in an interview
with your correspondent, Mr.. Hickey
spoke as follows:
I'VE may not win the pennant
this year but we'll come close. And
next year We'll win it. This is the
best and strongest young club in
the league"
He was right for the season OF
1899 The Cardinals came close
In 1910, however, the year of the
advertised pennant, the Cards fall
tered and stammered until the flag
was out of reach, and then came on
to play good ball under a new man.
9per
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Hickey Moy Be Sporter
Than He [ looks.

That's a good opinion. Against it
you have the fact that Mr.. Hickey,
the great trader. almost is uncan-
nily right about the deals he makes.
The last two big deals by Hickey
relieved the Cardinals of Dizzy Dean
and Joe MedWick. Dean has been
a flop since he left st. Louis, Med
wick has not been much better.
At Chicago this week the baseball
world will watch Mr.. Hickey closely
and study his motives. He is the
most active operator of the trad
ing season to date. Is he giving a
pennant away, or is he smarter than
he looks?
I hope the man is as smart as
ever. Because if the other theory
is the true one, it means that the
st. Louis National League baseball
club is traitor to its public and
has no business representing fair
part of the fans of America in
Americas national game.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Much Greet ToIent
Goes From St. Louis.

Last year, in the opinion of five
OF the eight managers in the Ma
tional League. the Cardinals we're
the best team in the organiza ton.
That's just an opinion. At least.
they were as good as any other
team and seemed to be improving
every day.
So what has Mr.. Hickey done so
far to help this potential pennant
winner? He has sold Mickey Owen,
without doubt the finest and fastest
defensive catcher since Mickey
Cochrane, to the Dodgers, a strong
rival He has sold Bob Bowman, a
very handsome pitching prospect, to
the Giants. He has rid himself of
Joe Orengo and Stu Martin, two
outstanding utility infielders, for
cash
The question is: Are the Cardinals
betraying their public for the sake
of money. or do they feel that their
replacements. the cream of the
minor leagues, are good enough to
win the pennant here and now?
Larry MacPhail, the brain and
buyer of the Brooklyn club, en- route
to the Chicago meetings, says, Il
don't know what the Cardinals are
up to. but I think they've hurt their
pennant chance by selling Owen,
Bowman, Martin and Orengo From
what I hear they plan to do even
more selling"
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Round the Town Apartment Values
GUIDE COURTS
New Fireproof Buildings
928-34 Montgomery Ave.

GUIDE COURTS
New Fireproof Buildings
1884 Montgomery Ave.
Silver Spring. Md.
Living room. bedroom. kitchen,
dinette. bath. large glass
n.e q; ns9 :9d Efs MSs pslSdsd SEEb a. l. s4RSts
BoNIFANT COURTS
935 Bonifont St.
(silver sprinE. Md)
Apt; toom 3'-1hyins dlnst1n I,9on.n room bed .nd
Gas. heat and electricity included
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Reed. SH. 1878.
MONTE VISTA
39th and Dovis Pi. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
Heat ii lisht, refrigeration. sas sa''00
2e14 Seth 81. NV. I'm. o5eo
THE FAIRFAX
100 Eost Capitol St.
rooms. kitchen and bath---$47.50
BLAIR PARK APIS.
1919 Eostern Ave-, S. 5.
Bedroom. living room. kitchen.
o'nssse Res. MsT', ana Sssa MRs. BLAEuERs.0 0Soo
1928 Eastern Ave, SH. 4713.
5o22 18th St. NV.
! room. kitchen, dinette,. bath. $4250
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette,
Heat gas, elec. included In rental.
Res. Mgr.. MRS. ]. NJ. SEABROOk,
Rand. 5515.
1877 New Hampshire Ave.
2 bedrooms, living room.
kitchen. bath and porch $50. 90
THE CONARD
l22S Eye St. NV.
Apt. 522-1 room, kitchen,
bath and foyer $3.50
Elevator and switchboard service.
Res. Mgr, Ma. 9O70,
Evening star., 1940-02-11

sol 18th ST. NE.
heat. elec. refs: 1anitor service: s42.50.
pUPLEx APIS. 5O01 Ist ST. NV.
ssoia ais! Is. st; ~; ~; No, l-s4s, ,
D0Iiai SSia 5ssR Mc Me- sss S1 sS; line
ofsN fsss fgnRAS; snna1Aff z sf' r. Nv + R;M:
.0'f THos. :. gARRELI RSsEIo' CO., Natl. o7s5.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitehen and bath $50 90
Hefr'sfHEssaS9, sHHNSoN : Sei1Sent IIcHs nonaser eo
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
.elecs h.::w.h. $40. 90
la9s Girard st: nv r. L.. bath 47.5O
1915 PIX. I'd. n.w.--3 r., k. bath.
1000 N st: nw.-e r. bath. refs., ."'o
2s54 Conn. ave. NV T.. T.. bath. '''''
1883 Col. I'd. NV r. l., bath. '''00
refs, .--.-., 5000
AIlo M 81 n.y. r X. bath 1900
6l5 4th st. s.W. Ma. ss72.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT,
Cannot be duplicated for price: SS5.
Liv. rm., alcoye tbedrm; or library) large
foser 5s iNsnSM Hed5m b. bath. lss; scr porch
Evening star., 1940-02-11

ONE BEDROOM LIVING ROOM,
PORCH, KITCHEN. BATH. $500,
Desirably Located at
1900 10th st. NV.
(Corner Of Kalorama RdD
Modern S-Story Building
With 24-Hour Elevator and
Switchboard Services
Manaeer-Dupont 64f4
THE AMERICAN COMPANY,
sO7 18th. Natl sO32.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
EXCELLENT VALUES

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near Soid;ers' Home
Unusually Large Rooms
eco Allison St. NV.
$42. .SO-Apt. No. 214-Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed, dinette. kitchen and bath, elec
SS5. .OO-Apt No. 2O4-LivinE room.
bedroom: dinette. Kitchen
and bath: elec: refriseration.
Excellent Location
1921 Concord Ave. NV.
SIS. .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrg., rear yard.
SOIL 18th st. NV.
$52, ,5O-Apt No. Corner apt,
living room. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire.
Right Downtovn, Walk to Work
14I8 N St. NV, Near Thomas Circle.
SlS. .OO-Apt. No. 23-Living room.
bedroom kitchen and bath:
electric refrigeration free.
Ins Pstworth
Convenient To Schools. Churches,
Transportation Facilities.
800 DeIaheld n. NV.
sec. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv-
ing room, 2 bedrooms. d.
nette. kitchen and bath: elec. re-
frigeration.
n .. ~
Evening star., 1940-02-11
STONEL.EIGH COURT
Conn Avs ~

sToNELEIGH COURT
Conn. Ave. at l
room and bath Furnished. $4,000
l room, foyer. kitchen and
bath so
2S0l Pa. Ave. Sc.
room. kitchen. dinette and
Lieht and gas included in rent.
Res. Mgr. MRS. McCABE. AT. 1941-J.
260l Calvert St. NV.
Opposite Shoreham Hotel)
3 s.9p. sso9%s' ,ns foyer; ncrc, kitchen, asos m
Refrigeration on house current.
Apply Apt. los or see janitor.
THE PRINCESS
1915 Eye St. NV.
r,ou. tltssrn Nesr G; " % m
1914 Massachusetts, Ave.
I,r,, room' Kitchen and bath. $4,000
Kitchen; dinette and bath ---a$72,50
ead.d n rsn go hoSl and md
switchboard service.
Res. MEr., MRS. BALL, MET. 3477.
THE N0RMANDIE
6Sl7 Georgia Ave.
NEW apt. building with air-cooled
halls. roof garden. elevator and Sec
retarial telephone service. Some units
with porches.
Large living room. dressing
closet, kitchen. dinette and
Large living room. bedroom.
kitchen. dinette. bath and
spacious closets -----$60.O 90
Light and Gas included in rent.
Res Mgr. GE. 5000.
TAYLOR TOWERS
Go. Ave. and Toylor NV,
Bedroom, living room. kitchen
and bath S61. so
Gas, electricity and refrigeration
included in rent.
Res. Agr., Mrs. Leonard, Ran. S433
D EVENING FOR INSPECTION
Evening star., 1940-02-11

OFT Goth st. NV. DowNrowN-e
rooms kitchen. bath. electric re-
~ a:'.: ,sss: sss::s sisss ss:
Mt. Vernon. 9th and New York ave. '-''o
nnSw-2. rooms, Kitchen. bath 1000
la Bath: new nf euildns. rooms Is. kitchen. E.i1,s
1900 y LINKNs CO;
EI'ss:s EEIsss:s s:ss s;sh sss z1s fSSs sss%::
and bath; -? 30 ADJ 4Es Ast rooms Si kteh, ToIm
s,,.,.n en-, bath; 81 50; - Ant. siws rooms,
1924 Vermont Ave. Met. $500.
"Tas saSi sfRAfHMoSE," 5fsa FL MsoME"
Rooms. Kitchen. Bath,
Res. Mr. ninette. FREE ReffG OAK,
ECONOMY APT. 18th AND COL. RID.
bsdrms: living rm.. dinette. kitchen and
nSs ns.m.: E:ssr Hp sSs 60, 19D,
1890 9TH st. NV. 3rd Fl.
s9ss NJ s 81; e: s. t''s s% !ss'
rms lit it, D. 9ii Areols r sM heat NC eoIeh $3.50
rms 1t. tsth bsth. St Areol. sk Sest Sss Fl porch
soe sts sNsy &, 3 sTrildingl Y NJ.
2 rms, large kit:. tile bath: refs = $4,000
733 18th St. NV. Natl. o3b2
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Near Walter Reed
RA0A HAAnSf> A. ~ m

1fOu TWILL hvEs NsWs
SAT. .SO-Apt. No. 304-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Electrolux refrigeration.
1880 GEORGIA Ave. NV.
SS0. Sf-Apt, No. Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec-
trolux refriseration.
Res. NIT. 740S Ca. Ave, &c. 2210.
l% K cAFklTZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Near Roosevelt Hisk

Near Roosevelt Hish
43I2 Georgia Ave. NV.
SA2. .sO-Apt 3-Living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath.
Electric refriseration.
42OS Arkansas Ave. NV.
4S1 .SO-Apt No. 3-LivinE room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath: elec. stove and refrigerator:
Screened rear porch
Evening star., 1940-02-11

63l b St. NE.
SAT .SO-Apt. No. 2-Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
Rrt~{daire
Evening star., 1940-02-11

GEORGETOWN-DESIR BRIGHT, 3
rms. k, b.: heat c.h.w.; newly dec; jan
serv.; adults; S35. 3241 N st. NV.
Mr.. BLADENSBURG RD.. 1929 L ST. NE
Modern, ? rms. dinette, k, b.; heat,
Frigidaire: pvt. playground; $4O.5O.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

800 ST. NE LARGE ROOMS. BATH
light Housekeeping: heat, gas. elec turn
reasonable: no objection children.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

1873 MERIDIAN PL. NV. Mr.. 18th AND
Park rd..3 rms; kit; bath corner . apt c
Thomas Circle. Natl. 500.
sARANAc, 1909 N CAP. ST. ROOMS,
bath, cleo. plenty of heat and hot water;
$50 M. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 1th
Evening star., 1940-02-11

TAKoMA PARK-2nd FLOOR. PRIVATE
home: rooms. kit, tile bath, shower lge.
porch in rear; oil heat, ami; avail. March
18th. Shepherd 460S-J.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

2Sl7 4th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. yard, S35. F. M. PRATT CO., lO17
X ST. NV Natl 1852
Evening star., 1940-02-11

THE FILLMORE, 1929 NJ H. AVE- NV
Well-kept downtown BLDG; large rooms
and closets; 2 rms. k. and b., $45; 8 rms,
k and b., XR5: res mRr
Evening star., 1940-02-11
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFfED APARTMENTS

112s. MD. AVE. N.E.-pNUsuALLY Al
modern apt. bldg. on this dne avenue; 81
Res mRf.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

34le OTIS ST. NE AND 3 ROOM
apts.. kitchen dinette, tile bath. heat. hot
water: refe., $40. Also Broom ant, $50.
Apply MRS ROSE Apt No 2
Evening star., 1940-02-11

LINCOLN PARK. 1913 MASS AVE. NE
2 rooms kit. pvt. bath: refg.. gas. cleo.
heat hot water incl; $40 month; adults.
Call Line. 6O03-M
Evening star., 1940-02-11

1878 SPRING PL. NV. (36l5 18th ST0-
9 r. kit. bath: near cars. buses: large
lawn: Frigidaire; newly decorated: $50.
TAX PIX D. C.-5 r.. B.. FIREPL.. GAR.
oil ht.. c,h.w:, cleo: 3,r.. b.. 81 porch. pvt.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

1222-34 QUEEN ST. NE ROOMS
kitchen, dinette. bath: heat furnished
S4I5O monthly. 2OO4 4th St ne.-4
rooms bath. hot-water heat; $35. 90
monthly CHAS. A. CARLISLE. l M st. s.w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-10
Training
Union Elects
Officers For Yr.

The Baptist Training Union
elected its list of officers for the
year in a business meeting recent
ly. These officers were installed
Sunday night by Mrs. E. H. Bark
er, and Rev. J. n Campbell. The
BAU. elected officers as follows
President, Mrs. Edd Clark; vice
president, Mrs. A. l.. Robinson,
secretary, Mr.. A. L. Robinson,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Young Veazey, Bible readers lead
er, Mr.. w. P. Keith; treasurer.
Mrs. j. P. Magness; captain of No.
I, Mrs. TOpsy Eaves, and coptain
of group II, Mr.. M. A. Campbell.
The officers of the Intermediate
Training Union are: President,
Harold Livingston; vice-president,
Minnie Frances Barker; secretary
EIfreda Nassau; corresponding
secretary, Teresa Akers; Bible
readers leader Malcolm Williams !;
treasurer, Ray Squires; group
captain of No. 1, Billie Hearrell;
group captain, No. II, Royce Glib
son; leader, Mrs. J. N. Campbell.
The young people elecAed for
their Union: President, Melba
Simmons; vice-president, Albert
Nichols; secretary, Gordon Simms );
corresponding secretary, villa Dean
Eaves; Bible readers leader, Mrs.
Florence Gibson; treasurer, Anna
Gregory; captain of No. 1, Bob
Coates; captain of No. II, Irene
Atkinson; counselor, Mrs. Henry
Gibson.
Junior Union have as officers:
Bess Nassau, president; Edna
Pearl Veazey, vice-president;
Marjorie Livingston. secretary;
leader, Mrs. c. C. Livingston;
group captain No. /, Lenore Hear
rell; captain of group II, Doris
Harmon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-10
Mrs. Cochran Is
Honored BY The
Legion Auxiliary

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cochran
were honored by the Legion
auxiliary last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, follow
ing a regular business meeting.
Mrs. Cochran is a charter member
of the club, which was started
about 10 years ago. She is the
past president of the club.
The club presented Mrs. Cochran
with a platter and a tea pot as a
farewell gift.
During the evening games were
played On the lawn and refresh
ments were served.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Frank Watson, NJ. M. Ware,
William Short, r. w. Cochran, j.
j. Jones and Mrs. Fred Elledge,
Fred Jamison, Paul LOucks, and
Ed Her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-10
Community Church
Horors Mrs. Cochran

Following a short business meet
ing Thursday, the members of the
Women's auxiliary Of the. Com
munity Presbyterian church sur
prised Mrs. r. w. Cochran with q
farewell party in the recreatiOnal
room. The honored guest has been
member of the organization for
10 years. The sponsors of the
party were Mesdames j. ]. Jones
Matt N. Dodge, George Truitt and
Ralph l.. Sewell. Mrs. Dodge was
director of the entertainment.
Games were played during the
afternoon, with Mrs. w. r. Elliot
winning the contest prize.
A silver bowl and matching
candle holders were presented to
Mrs. Cochran.
Refreshments were a cake
decorated with good luck symbols
and ice cream.
Guests were: Mesdames Coch-
ran, Joseph d. Easter, Clark Wells,
c. A. Christensen, R. V. Campbell,
R. w. Taylor, F. H. Stonehocker,
A. j. Dunaway, Karl Fisher, Paul
Hannah, C. j. Moody, George
Dempster, George Evans, C. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-10
Mrs. johnson Recipient
Of Nursery Shower

A nursery shower honoring Mrs.
Louis Johnson was held at the
home Of Mrs. Aaron Miller re-
Gently.
Hostesses were Mrs. Miller and
Phyllis Bickford.
Games were played during the
afternoon and honors were pre-
sented to Mesdames M. M. Cooper
and Aaron Miller. A basinet Of
gifts was given the honoree. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Guests were Mesdames Earl
Lane, Collie Patrick, w. H. Farms
worth, J. c. Jayne, Y. c.. White,
]. j. Jones, All Christensen, Free
man Rose, E. o. Thompson, j. B.
Smith, Clarence Rose, Charlie
Johnson, Minurvia Johnson, John
Hallmark, D. Barnard, Nina New
comb, Jack Stewart, Peggy John
son, Margaret Clements, Pat Kline
NJ. NJ. Ware, Bud Colbert, Ruby
Elliot, Bobby Bollin, ]. M. Hines,
A. D. Taylor, E. q. Sturgeon, ].
H. England, c. ]. Moody, Imogene
Ware, Leora Sturgeon, Leon
Smith, Paul Loucks, Norma Hall,
and Misses Ruth Miller and
Eugene Brandon.