davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
WITT FEELS TRIBE
NF0RC GOOD YEAR
If Harder And Allen Come
Through On Mound Indians
May Be Out In Front

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-R
The Cleveland baseball club, take
the word of Manager Oscar wit
ty) Witt, is going to be plenty
ok" this season.
Witt won't go SO far as to say
the Indians will win the pennan'
but in an appraisal of his 194(
prospects he volunteered the infor
nation the Yankees can be beat
The Yankees have been rough
housing their American league rela
tives for years. Witt thinks the big
DULLES are going to have their ears
pinned back more frequently this
season than last.
1.-The Red Sox, Detroit and Cleve'
land will give the Yankees plenty
of trouble this year," he said
From all indications every club ir
the league will be better balanced
Come to think of it, I didn't
find any clubs last season thai
could be called pushovers. we bea1
the st. Louis Browns in all three
games of one series but we hae
to go to extra innings each time
Cleveland's chief problem, as Wit
sees it, is linked up with a couple
Of Ifs" They're in the pitching de
partment.
If Mel Harder can get his win
ming streak started early in the
schedule and if Johnny Aliens re
paired arm holds up, Witt believes
the Indians will be prepared to pu1
on some nifty old fashioned scalp
ing parties.
Harder, heretofore, has been {
late starter. He gets going in thu
stretch run. Allen, since a bon'
chip was removed from his arm
has been a five-inning pitcher.
Lou Boudreau, the new shortstoZ
acquired from Buffalo, turned IL
such a smart performance the tai
end of last season that his man
lager already is comparing hin
with the best in the game. Mex
Ito Frank Crosetti of the Yankees
this boy Boudreau is the best" HI
Isaid. "His double play work helped
us win 10 out of % games on tn
road. Until he Joined US, Cleveland
had the reputation of being a poo
road club"
Two youngsters will get a whacl
at the second base job. One is Os
J car Grimes, a holdover, and tn
Iother is Ray Mack, purchased from
Buffalo along with Boudreau. Macl
also finished the last six weeks o
the 1899 season with Cleveland an
looked great. He's a big raw-bonet
kid with a strong double play arm
Second base has been a problem
with the Indians since the days o
Slick Bill Wambsganss in the ear
ly 1920's.
Jeff Heath in left field. Ro!
Weatherly in center and Ben Chap
man in right form a fly chasing
coordination which has Wits az
proval. Heath slumped last seasol
but is expected to be on top thi
year. Beau Bell, acquired in
trade with Detroit, should supply
stout utility source.
The outfield and catching depart
ment are the least Of Cleveland
worries.
The club will take the larges
squad of pitchers to spring trainini
camp since 1928. There will be l
Fingers. Witt may have to insta
a card index filing system to ider
tify all of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Hemenway Boys Defeat
Isaac Bear Fiue, 1872

The Hemenway eighth grade boys
defeated the Isaac Bear eighth
grade cagers 1912 in a game on
the Y. M. c. A. court yesterday
afternoon, making the first defeat
for the Bear boys this season.
Isaac Bear led at the half 6-5
but Councils eight points and
Crafts two in the second frame
sent the Hemenway boys ahead
with the victory.
Council with nine and Craft with
four led the winners, while Aud
and Williams with four each we're
high for the Isaac Bear school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
GOES TO FINALS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.- Up, -
Frank Strafaci of New York, for.
mer national public links cham
pion, won his way to the finals
of the 18th annual Dixie amate II
golf tournament today by defeat
ing Bobby Dunkelberger of High
Point, N. c., southern champion
4 and 8. Strafaci will meet Ear
Christensen of Miami at So holes
tomorrow. Christensen eliminated
Fred Bowling Of Toledo, Ohlo' 3
and 2 in his half of the SEMI
finals today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
CAROLINA FRosH WIN

DURHAM, Feb. 23-R-The Uni.
veis1'y OF North Cardinals fresh.
man swimming team won it's sew.
enth straight meet of the wear when
=. ueieated Dukes yearling Mermen
+rl9 IN the Duke gymnasium pool
here this afternoon. The Tar Rabies
won SIX of the eight vents on the
raro' Bill Marshall, who turned in
- aAe Two wins by taking the so
alo loo'yard free style events. was
the days high scorer with 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Sepier Stars As State
Defeats Furman, 1921

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-(R-Rollins
Sewer, N. c. State captain and for
ward, ended his collegiate basketball
career with Z Frank Merriwell fin
ish tonight as State defeated Fur
man, 1921, in a Southern Confer
ence game.
With 20 seconds to play, Furman
had a 31-29 lead. had the ball n its
possession, and had adopted "freez-
ing" tactics in an attempt to clinch
the victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
SIGNS CONTRACT

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb, 2S-'
Russell. (Red) Evans, rigall
pitcher formerly with New
Giants and the Brooklyn DMs
has signed a contract with the Ii
vile Colonels of the Amerl-aA
ISOLATION, it was announced W
Evans is the first player-payllen'
the Dodgers for Shortstop Id
lPeeWeel Reese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Wake Forest Fiue Beats
South Carolina, 1885

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 23.-R--
Wake Forest racked up a 1875 vic
tory over South Carolina in South
ern Conference basketball game here
tonight. The Deacons led, 22-17, It
the half.
The first.half doings offered nip
and.tuck battling during the first
IL minutes of play, but the second
half battle was all in favor of Wake
Forest,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
SMOKE RINGS
The Last Mile
BY SAM Raglan

Basketball is winding up a whirlwind season and the
big gun of the year and the state Will be staged IN "a
LEIGH next week. when the Southern conference tourna-
ment opens on Thursday.
Weeks ago when we were beating the drums for high
school basketball in this section, we dd not antlclpate the
heavv demands that would be imposed on this corner in
keeping track of the various tournaments in Southeastern
North Carolina. This week has been one tournament after
the other and they still keep rolling IN. But we nave ell
loved il and the more tournaments the better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

Anything Can Happen
One thing has been proved II
the tournaments in this section to
date and that is that anything
can happen when two cage teams
meet on the hardWoods.
A favorite in the pre-tourney
guessing may run a poor SECOND
even in the opening round and the
team that wasn't given a ghost OF
a chance may come out of the
melee with the title.
The same thing may happen next
week in the Southern meet, but
we don't think so. At m rate
the scrapping that will take place
in Raleigh memorial auditorium
will be worth seeing.
Tigers and Vols
1t seems that Clemson's Tigers,
the Cotton Bowl victors, have TAX
en- a tip from the Tennessee Vol
unteers in making up a football
schedule that will assure them OF
a bowl bid.
But we weren't much surprised
when it was announced yesterday
that Clemson will take on a series
of "breathers'' on next falls grid
iron. The move had been antici-
pated for some time and our guess
and what you may be thinking
may be all wrong.
For The addition of Wofford and
Presbyterian to the Tiger schedule
may just be a good neighbor"
policy of the South Carolina in
%stitution. But what about South
western, for instance.
OF course, Tulane, Auburn and
Wake Forest will be tough and N.
C. State, South Carolina and Fur
man are good timber, but the
Tiger football schedule isn't what
it used to be.
Here and There
Only about three more teams
are needed to complete the boys
bracket in the annual Star-News-
Y. M. C. A. basketball tourna-
ment Beulaville is one of the
latest entries . . Foster Ed
wards, commissioner of the In
dependent softball league, says
that there are at least 5000 po-
tential softball fans in Whining
ton and he has figures to
back up his statements the
game of softball is one of the fast
est growing sports in the country
today and may soon overtake bas-
ketball in the Der of partici-
pants the Johnny Paychek-
Joe Louis heavyweight battle has
been changed from April 3 to
March 20 R. M. Hit, of the
Charleston News and Courier, had
a. interesting essay on the sports
publicity racket in his Thursday
morning column . . . he gave
Paycllek as mi example but
if you take publicity away from
most enterprises today you won't
have anything left . R. W.
(Bob) Maddry, publicity director at
Carolina, said in a talk at High
Point the other night that it
would be better if there were
never any more All-American foot
bail teams, but as long as the
syndicates want them, he'll keeE
plugging away for the Tar Heel
boys -. he thinks there are
some All-Americans on the team
now and he's not counting
Paul SEVERN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

Personal fouls: New Hanover,
Johnson 2, Lewis Oliphant, Her.
ring 2. Leland, Robbins 2, Chad.
wick, Hollis.
Referees: Jimmy Moore and Sam
Johnson; scorer, Blomme; timer,
Fergus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 - up -
Weather bureau records of tenn.
perature and rainfall for the "a
hours ending s p. H., in the prin-
cipal cotton growing areas and else
where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

Personal fouls: New Hanover, B,
Edwards 2, Morrison, Pieper. Ra-
leigh, Hinnant, Sauls, Turner.
~ II Iuniore fCsN nc Er IND
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
HOLDS MONTHLY DINNER

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
club held it's monthly dinner meet
ing Monday night at the American
cafe in Florence.
]. Houston Allen, vice-president
was in charge of the meeting in
the absence OF President G. w.
Bryant, who has moved to Tucson
for the next few months.
The Scottish Rite Reunion at
Tucson will be held On Nov. 25,
&c and 27. The San Carlos Rite
club will again put on the 5th, 9th
and 10th degrees and members of
the degree teams are to start
practicing next week. Cards will
be mailed out when the date has
been set.
A bowling contest was held after
the meeting. Motion pictures OF
the Tucson rodeo were shown by
Hugh Hager.
Visitors were John E. Gregory
and Pete Waggoner OF Tucson and
Charles Whitlow of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
YOUNG BAPTISTS ATTEND
TUCSON CONVENTION

Fourteen young people from the
Coolidge Baptist church attended
the young peoples program at the
First Southern Baptist church at
Tucson Tuesday evening. This was
part of the Southern Baptist Con
vention, which was held Tuesday
and yesterday at Tucson. Royce
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gibson, and a representative from
Coolidge for the Royal Ambassa-
dors took part in the program.
Sacaton was also represented by
it's girls auxiliary.
Those going to Tucson from Coo
lidge were Melba Simmons, Will
burta and Luce Squires, Helen
and Bernice Burns, Edna Mae
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Welton
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Coates, Bob
Coates and Ina Mae Reinhardt.
The delegates were also guests
at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
JACKIE AND CHARLES LIES

A Halloween party honoring
Jackie and Charles lies, was given
by their mother Tuesday evening
at their home in North Coolidge,
from Z to 8.
The room was decorated with
Halloween decorations, and the
children wore costumes.
The children voted on the best
costumed person, the prize going
to little Miss Anne Jellison who
was dressed as a scarecrow.
Another prize was given for the
boy and girl guessing the correct
number of beans in jar. Bess
Mason was prize winner for the
girls and Boyd Clements for the
boys.
Punch, candy and gingerbread
boys were served to about 3S
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
kElTHS ENTERTAIN
BAPTIST SUNBEAM BAND

Mrs. R. c. Keith, leader, and
Mrs. w. P. Keith, young peoples
leader, entertained the Sunbeam
Band Of the First Baptist church
with a social following their mis-
sionary program Friday.
After games on the law at the
church the hostesses served orange
sherbt and vanilla waters.
Present were Gertrude Keith,
Coralie Clark, Jessie Minton, Mary
Cobleigh, Jennie Cobleigh, Leona
Colbeigh, Frances Keith, Lenore
Keith, Jackie Mathis, Howard Lee
GLADDEN., Billie Steenberger, jim
mie Trout, Wayne Ritchey, Ernest
Trout, Margaret Kirkland, Neva
Ruth Cope, Bonnie Dobson, Carol
Gary, Lee Shields, Billie Yvonne
Woods, Peggy Mortenson, Buster
Veazey, William Ford, Doris Ham
mon, Stafford Clark and Pearle
Duggan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
MEETING AT CASA GRANDE

Among the women who attend
ed the district convention of the
Southern Federation of Woman's
clubs in Casa Grande Tuesday and
Wednesday were Mrs. VIM. c.
Pew, president of the Southern
District Federation, who presided
over the meeting, Mesdames Phil
Claridge, Clifford Clements, C. l..
Skousen, R. J. Jones, D. S. Davis,
Carl Mcfarland, R. w. Spring
field, R. w. Taylor, J. D. Easter,
M. M. Ware, G. M. Mangun, C. E.
Odom, R. l.. Sewell, w. H. Farms
worth and H. L. Holland.
Mrs. John Murdoch, wife of Ari-
zona's congressman, was one of
the speakers. Mrs. Pew, past
president Of the Coolidge Wo-
mans club, presided over the
convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
RELIEF SOCIETY
PLAN PARTIES

The Relief society of the Nor
mon church met Monday after
noon in it's regular weekly meet
ing at the club house. About 20
ladies were in attendance.
The lesson on "Ssocial Service
was under the direction of Mrs.
Beatrice Spangehl.
At MIA meeting last week II
was decided that each class would
meet Thursday evening for in.
dividual Halloween parties. The
adult union decided to have a pot.
luck and goofy party at the hall
The other parties will be held at
the different homes. They also de.
cided to have charge of the Sunday
evening service and sponsor a pro.
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
B.A.U. ENTERTAINED
AT VEAZEY HOME

The B.A.U. of the First Baptist
church at Coolidge were entertain
ed Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Young Veazey in North Coo
lidge.
The party was of a Halloween
theme, and the idea was carried
out by Mrs. Lola Barker, who was
a witch and told fortunes. The
scene of the party was in the yard
of the Veazey home. A tent was
pitched for the fortune teller
booth. Typical games were play
ed during the evening.
Clever decorations for the party
were orange with the tops cut
out and faces made of them to
serve as pumpkins for JACKIE
Lanterans. These were filled
with a jello salad, also serving as
refreshments. other refreshments
were cookies, candy and punch.
Mrs. Veazey assisted Mrs. Edd
Clark as hostess for the party.
Several guests were present in
cluding Mrs. Sadie Pruitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbert Pruitt and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pruitt, Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Graham, Mrs. c. C.
Livingston, Mrs. w. P. Keith, Mrs
r. E. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Barker, Mrs. d. d. Trout, Mrs. ]
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
STAR HONORS MASONS
WITH POT-LUCK SUPPER

The Octillo chapter of the East
ern Star honored the Masons with
a pot luck dinner at the Masonic
hall Thursday evening. The af-
fair was voted a success, and one
will be held before lodge every
Thursday evening.
Guests present were as fol
folws: Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Stone
hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger lies,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cohen, and Rose Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Coy Hamilton and three
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Zahalsky, Mrs. S. H. Farnsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt, and
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Culbert, Mrs. Mary Mangun, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. l.. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hayduke, and Ina Mae
Reinhardt. Johnny and Tommy
lies, and Elizabeth Truitt, and MI.
and Mrs. J. c. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31

day. 1t was given by Mr.. Bryce
and his daughters.
The evening was spent in visit
ing and singing.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Any Haw.
kins and children of Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Collrette of Casa
Grande, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas of Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Sowell and Larry of Coo
lidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wells of
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Humphries, and Elmeretta Naf-
zigar, Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce and daughter, Beulah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
TAYLORS ENTERTAIN
WITH DINNER PARTX

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Taylor Ell
tertained with a dinner party al
their home in West Coolidge
Thursday evening.
Entertainment consisted of NOV
ing pictures, taken of the grouI
at different times, shown by MI
r. ]. Jones.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
of Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald
Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Randell
and Mrs. Grace Simmons, all OF
Florence; also Mrs. Stewards sis
ter of Detroit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
DESERT WOMAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS

The Desert Woman's club helt
a covered dish luncheon Friday
evening in the Desert Woman's
club, five miles southwest Of Coo
lidge. The husbands were the
guests of the evening.
Mrs. Herbert Hanna, social
chairman, was in charge of the
affair
The club was decorated with
Halloween decorations. Large
bowls of marigolds and cosmos
decorated the table. Halloween
lanterns and napkins were also
used.
Following the supper unison
singing was conducted. Mrs. L. A.
Keith was accompanyist at the
piano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
MUSIC CLUB GIVES
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given by
the Music club Tuesday evening
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
l.. R. Winkler, in West Coolidge.
The party was honoring three
members of the music club, al
though just two were here to en-
joy the party, Mrs. J. H. Tovrea
and Mrs. Charles Wyatt, who are
leaving soon to make their home
elsewhere.
The Halloween decorations were
carried out for the theme of the
party.
Refreshments consisted of cake
and coffee.
Guests were Mesdames Charles
Wyatt, Earl Hicks, R. M. Spring
field, ]. H. Tovrea, Harry Culbert,
George Dempster; Miss Ruth Mill
er, Grandma Winkler Mrs. Hobby
and her mother, Mrs. Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31

appointed chairman to arrange for
the P.T.A. float to be in the Arm
istice day parade. The group voted
to have a magazine exchange table
so that everyone will be able to
exchange books.
For the meeting next week,
music will be furnished by the
high school band, orchestra, and
glee club, under the direction of
Arnold Kelm, music director.
A talk on High School Student
Views Community" will be pre-
sented by Hiesel Martin, two duets
by Virginia Urton and Coraline
Sewell and some additional en-
tertainment by the fifth grade will
be included on the program.
Refreshments will be furnished
by the first grade mothers with
Mrs. Dale GLADDEN. and Mrs. V. o.
Elkins as chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
RALLY GUEST DAY
THIS AFTERNOON

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Community Presbyterian church
will hold their Rally Guest day
this afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. George Truitt and Mrs. c.
E. Odom, refreshment and pro
gram chairman, will have charge
of the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. D. Easter will tell OF
the Missions in Africa"
A play, breakfast Is Ready In
Africa" will also be presented.
Discussion will be held on the
past accomplishments of the club,
and future plans will be discussed.
The Rally day will be a member
ship drive.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor will present
some special numbers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
DE MOLAYS MEET
MONDAY NIGHT

The Ho-HoKam Chapter, Order
of DeMolay, held their regular
meeting Monday night at the Ma
sonic Temple here.
1t was announced that the De
Molays were invited to attend the
Rainbow Girls masquerade party
which is to be held in the Masonic
Temple last night
The chapter decided to enter a
float in the days of '49' parade.
A committee was appointed to
work out the details.
Two candidates are to be initiat-
ed into the chapter next Monday
night and all members are re-
quested to be present. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
Master Councillor Raymond Dun
away was in charge of the meet
ing with j. D. Goree as acting
adviser to the chapter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
COOLIDGE WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman's club held
it's first regular meeting last
Thursday with Mrs. R. L. Sewell
first vice president, conducting
the business session in the absence
of the president, Mrs. N. T. Oh
son.
The club discussed ways and
means of rearranging the kitchen
for more convenient service and
equipping the kitchen with dishes
enough to serve 100 guests. Mrs
A. L. NOVEL;, card party chair
man, will take the kitchen service
replacement as her project from
the proceeds of the monthly card
parties throughout the year. She
already has enough to replenish
the cups and most of the plates
from the money received from her
first club card party.
Mrs. Olson, president, owing to
illness, and Mrs. J. H. Tovrea,
corresponding secretary, who is
leaving their midst, sent in their
designations which were accepted
with regrets. Mrs. Sewell, first
vice-president, will advance to the
presidency while Mrs. NOVEL;,
second president, will advance
to the office of first vice-president
An election will be held at the
next stated meeting to fill the
vacancies thus created-second
vice-president and corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. w. c. Pew, president OF
the Southern Districts of Arizona
Federation of Womans club, told
of the southern district conven-
ton being held in Casa Grande
Tuesday and Wednesday, She
urgtd all who could to attend.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. R. J. Jones, legisla'
tive chairman, who had charge Of
the program. The guest speaker,
Rev. Lambeth E. Hancock, pastor
of the Florence Christian Church
of the Flowers, gave a most in
teresting and instructive dicourse
on the differences between Demo
cratic and Totalitarian Forms oil
Government. Miss Lora Mae Bal
lard played a piano solo, 1.-The
Stars and Stripes Forever"
Delicious cakes and coffee were
served by the refreshment
hostesses, Mrs. Robert M. Spring
field and Mrs. George Dempster
A patriotic color scheme and red
and while oleanders decorated the
table and the hall.
Mrs. d. S. Davis will have
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT VAH-kI INN

About GO guests were enter
tanned at the Waikiki inn Tuesday
afternoon at 1870. The affair was
given in the recreational room of
the inn There were 16 tables of
contract bridge.
Invitations were sent to friends
of the hostesses: Mesdames A. L.
NOVEL;, Phil Claridge, w. D.
Johnson, d. D. Paul and Leon
Smith, members Of the Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge club.
The room was decorated with
Halloween motifs. Bowls Of zin-
Mas and marigolds were used as
decorations.
First prize was won by Mrs. A.
D. Tyler; second, Mrs. Ben Mer-
kin; third, Mrs. Norman Freeman
of Florence. Travel award was
won by Mrs. George Dale, and
consolation prize by Mrs. E. D.
Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
CARLIS LEFlORE
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Carlis Leflore was honored by
his mother on his fifth birthday
anniversary Saturday at their
home in North Coolidge on Byrd
avenue.
Games were played and refresh
ments consisting of ice cream,
cake and candy were served the
little guests Balloons were also
presented each child.
Guests were Sharon Cleveland,
Earlene Hicks, Jeanie Kirkland,
Steve GLADDEN., Ollie Wang, Phillip
McLain, Louis Davis, John Gard
ner. Teddy Petit and Jackie
Mathis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
MRS. J. j. JONES
ENTERTAINS GIRLS

Mrs. j. j. Jones entertained
about 13 OF her Junior girls from
t h e Community Presbyterian
church at her home Monday eve
ming. The affair was in form of a
Halloween party. Each girl wore
costume typical of Halloween.
Games were played during the
evening including of bobbing for
apples and fortune telling.
Sandwiches, cookies, marshmal-
lows and candy were served to
the girls before adjourning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-31
FUTURE FARMERS TO
GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Coolidge Order of Future
Farmers of America will hold a
Halloween dance Friday night at
the school auditorium. Invitations
have been set out. The dance will
be Farmer Formal" Clay Ram
says orchestra from Phoenix will
furnish the music for the dance.
The officers of the Coolidge
chapter went to Florence last night