davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
25,213 at Skins Game
Best Pro Grid Gate
Over Week End
Chibeors Top Cleveland,
Tie Packers for Lead
In Western Group
By TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Washington's
undefeated and united Redskins,
with their 4O-to-10 triumph over the
Steelers before 1928 spectators at
Pittsburgh yesterday played to the
largest of four league game crowds
over the week end, which totaled
1888.
The Chicago Bears moved into a
first place tie with Green Bay il
the Western division by outlasting
Cleveland, 81 to IA, before dis
appointing crowd of 1898.
The Bears drove through the stub
born Rams for touchdoWns on So
yard and 62-yard marches and added
another score on George McAfee's
14-yard dash through the line. The
Rams rallied to tally IA points in the
third period, mainly on Parker Halls
deadly aerials, but could muster no
ground attack to help him.
The Chicago Cardinals fell before
the Detroit Lions, 43 to IA, Saturday
night and BROOKLYN moved through
Philadelphia, 80 to II, in Friday
night engagement.
After the Cards tailed touch
down in the first quarter, the Lions
took charge in the second and scored
three times-on a recovered tumble,
a blocked quick kick and blocked
punt. The second Chicago score
came on John Halls 9n-yard run on
the second-half kickoff.
A full schedule of five games is
on tap next Sunday. featuring Cleve-
lands game with Green Bay and
Detroit s test with the Bears.
Pro league games have attracted
387,993 spectators to 18 games.
slightly better than d. 900 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Pittsburgh Hordest-Hit Victim
As Redskins Boost Margin
|OfVictory in Each Game

the left by himself, taking the ball
from "Zim" far on the right side
of the field and continuing around
the left end virtually alone. 1t went
for 10 yards and a score.
Center Bob Titchenal was great,
extensively and defensively. twice
going down to make the tackle on
punts after passing the ball to the
kicker. Bob Fisher filled in nicely at
both guard and tackle. And Ray
Hare and Bob Hoffman, both the
unobtrustive, silent" type off the
field we're virtual body-Wreckers
to the Steelers with vicious blocks
and tackles.
Perhaps Erny Pinckert was right
when he said: Perhaps it's just as
we'll Andy Farkas can't play for
a while yet. At the rate we're going.
we'd murder the opposition with
him in the game"
For the first time this year. the
starting team, commanded by Baugh.
outscored the Filchock- second
and fourth quarter combination,
getting four touchdowns to the lat
ter's two After Armand Niccolai
had given the Steelers 80 lead
with a field goal from the 48, Baugh
and Johnston collaborated on a
62-yard sustained march that didn't
end until the latter had scored the
games first touchdown with a
thrust through left tackle from the
/. On the drive, Sammy completed
4 of 5 passes, all to Johnston,
although interference was allowed
on one for Wayne Millner which he
was prevented from reaching,
Shortly afterward, the Skins
started another offensive from their
own 81. gaining "a yards on flat
pass from Baugh which Johnston
took at midfield and carried to the
Steelers' II. on which he was brought
down from behind. Despite new
Steeler line. inserted at this point
Seymour went over for the first of
his two touchdowns from the 1-foot
mark.
Millner~ Scores Untouched.
Todd's 38-yard punt return put
the ball on the Pittsburgh as mid
way the second quarter and a
reverse, from Filchock to Moore,
Melted 80 yards. Two plays later.
Millner shook himself free on the 8
and went over untouched.
Johnston's 65-yard scoring sprint
made it q in the third quarter, and
two plays later Baugh intercepted
Billy PattersonS pass and lateraled
to Hare, who ran to the Pittsburgh
9. Despite a 5-yard penalty, john
ston went over five plays later,
dragging a Pitt tackler the last
two yards.
Thte Steelers staged a nice Co.
yard march for their lone touch
down, mixing passes from Thomp-
son and Condit. With first down
on the Washington 10, Condit took
Thompson pass on the l, wheeled
away from Morgan and stepped
over.
That was all until the Seymour
Zimmerman scoring reverse.
The only sour note, from a Red
skin standpoint, was the broken
collarbone sustained by Ed Justice,
the veteran halfback. Justice, who
has been playing a whale of a game
all year, suffered the injury at the
start of the second half, but was
involved in one play after being
hurt. When he couldn't arise after
catching a pass, he knew something
was wrong and the break suspected.
He will be out for at least three
weeks, Flaherty intimating that
Hare-like Justice, from Gonzaga OF
Spokane-or Morgan would inherit
his spot in the starting backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Maryland Foxhound
October 1918
Robert l. DuvuII Farm
Near Norbeck Will Be
Meet Headquarters
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NORBECK, Md. Oct. THE an
nual field trials of the Maryland
Fox Hunters Association will be
held October 14-18 with the farm of
Robert L. Duvall, near here, head
quarters.
The hounds. which are expected
to include some of the finest owned
in Maryland and nearby localities,
will be cast each morning at 6:45.
the first morning at the farm of
E. B. Mcintyre at Glenmont. Ber-
nard T. Brosius of Washington will
be master of hounds.
In connection with the trials, the
annual bench show of the associa-
ton will be staged october Is.
George w. Arglin of Hall, w. Va,
will be the judge.
officers of the association are:
w. o. Beasley. president; Everett
Beall, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Brosius, secretary; Mrs. Frank Will
son. assistant secretary; Josiah j.
Hutton, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
TarbrushA 153
Pounds in Big Race
At Rolling Rock
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.-Tarbrush,
C. Mahlon Kline's 6-year-old chest
nut gelding by Sun Beau, will carry
top weight of 1873 pounds in the
feature race of the Rolling Rock
Hunt Racing Associations seventh
annual steeplechase meeting We'd
nesday.
Bagpipe. owned by Whitelaw Reid
of New York and one of the favor
ties in the field of II. was assigned
152 pounds Crooked Wood, owned
by Mrs. Lewis A. Park of Sewickley,
Pa. will carry $50. This son of
Drinmore, consistent winner this
year. triumphed in the Interna-
tional Gold Cup two years ago at
Rolling Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Maryland Faculty
On BOWLING Spree

Virtually every member of the
faculty of the University of
Maryland will bowl tonight when
the university's newly formed
league opens it's season on the
College Park drives.
Thirty-two teams of men and
women are in line. Even DR..
Harry Clifton Byrd, university
president, will unlimber, which
reminds that DR.. Byrd once was
one Of Washington's top all
around athletes.
Tomorrow at 100 Perez Wolfe,
national star, will hold a bowling
class on the College Park lanes
for Maryland co-eds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Paterson Easily Downs
Pro Grid Presidents
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PATERSON, N. j.. Oct. 7-Wash-
ington Presidents. leaders in the
Dixie Pro Football League, are a
somewhat battered crew following
an exhibition game against the
Paterson Panthers of the American
Association. The Panthers had
everything their way in winning,
$40.
Ed Warwick scored one Paterson
touchdown and threw passes for
three more-two to Vince Reno and
the other to Bob Kercher. Johnny
Boyda accounted for the fifth
Panther tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
HurIer Put Plenty
Into This Throw
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa, Oct.
with two out and nobody on
base in the ninth inning, Pitcher
Johnny Kiner Embossed his
mightiest delivery in an effort to
clinch Marysville's 4-to-3 lead over
Blain and win the county cham
pionship.
The ball rolled weakly to one
side, and Kiner rushed in holding
his arm. DR.. John Romig said
the pitchers arm was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
FOR THE1 man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
EVERY day
A Special Shave Cream-lt
Needs No Brush-Not Greasy!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meef this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special
cream for daily shavers. Without the
usual soap base, it's a complete depar.
ture from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superubwdance of moisture 10 con-
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers. It quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer il
formed over which your razor glides. on
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like . cold cream, yet not greasy. Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
Is the result Of 100 years experience In max.
ing fine shaving preparations.
Free-tube Of Glider. Send your name and
address today. The J. B. Williams Company
Dept. oo-ss, olastonbur, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Pro Football
BY the Associated Pres,

Results Yesterday.
washington 40: Pittsburgh. 10
Chicago Bears. 81; Cleveland, IA.
Games Next Sunday.
Chicago Cardinals at WASHINGTON.
Phila delphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Green Bay.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, %; Cincinnati. Z.
Columbus %; New York. ID.
Games This Week.
wednesday tnight)-Cincinnah At New
York Columbus Ut Buffalo:
natl at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Polo
Continued FROM Page A-l4)

Continued From Page A-l4)
for the grandstand and must have
speed. stamina and proper tempera-
ment."
Those ponies yesterday had all Of
that, plus. it seemed, a fighting
spirit. They kept the game going
at terrific pace in heavy footing
and despite the fact some of them
were forced to play two chukkers.
Cecil Smith Decides 1t.
1t was sturdy Cecil Smith who
swerved the decision to the Texans
in the eighth period, the l0-goal
player taking a backhand pass from
Teammate Peter Grace and betting
it between the uprights to climax
an exciting moment.
The Texans, who trailed, IA, in
the third chukker, locked the score
at SIS as Smith and Phipps regis
tered two goals each, then came
from behind again to score two
goals in the fifth period and take a
TO lead Meadowbrooks Stewart
Iglehart and Robert Gerry scored to
offset Texas goal by Winston
Guest end tie the score, 8-8, at the
end of regulation time.
The teams battled through a
scorelesS first extra period before
Smith ended the match with his
spectacular score early in the
eighth period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Track Meet

Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown-Condi
Point after touchdown-Niccolai (place-
menO. Goal from field-Niccolai (place-
ment Washington scoring: Touchdowns-
]. Johnston 90, Seymour tsub for Justice.
y, Millner Goals after touchdown-Mas-
terson (sub for Millner, .. placements).
Russell (sub for Wilkin. placement. San
ford (sub for Malone. placement).
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures, Noppen-
berg. Ivy, Kichefski; tackles, Doyle. Con.
Woudenberg: guards Sanders, Pavkov; CEN
tiers, Sullivan. Schmidt; backs. Pirro; Con-
dit Thompson. Kick McDonough. e..
Fisher. Washington substitutions-Ends,
Masterson McChesney. Sanford; tackles,
Russell Young. R. Fisher; guards. Shaugart.
StraIka: centers, Parks Titchenal: backs.
Pnckert. Moore. Todd, Seymour Filchock,
Meade, Hare. Zimmerman, Hoffman,
Morgan.
Umpire-Harry D. Robb penn Statel.
Head lnesman-Dr. George McLaren (PitD.
Field judge-Earl Cavanaush Pitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Steffans Leave
for Colorado

Florence. Oct. INT. and Mrs
n. c. Stefan left Florence Sun
day for Leadville. Colo. from
where Mr. Stefan will go on to
Winnemucka. New, where he has
accepted a position with the Unit
I'd States weather bureau. Mr..
Stefan has taught in the Florence
grammar school for 10 years. part
of which time he lived in Coo
ldge. driving the school bus to
Florence every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stefan have been
very active in local organizations.
Mrs. Stefan is a past president
of the Florence Junior Woman's
club. and active in the Senior Wo-
mans club. past president of the
Florence Musicians club and a
member of the Florence chapter of
the Eastern Star, and was active
in Presbyterian church choir work.
Mr.. Stefan was Master of the
Gila Valley lodge, No. 8 F. & A.
VI. at the time he left, and is n
past president of the Florence
Rotary club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Clarkes Given
Housewarming
Saturday Eve.

A housewarming was held fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Clarke al
their home northeast of Coolidge
Saturday evening. A covered dish
luncheon was enjoyed, and piano
numbers were given by Betty
Davis, and the evening was spent
in visiting the guests.
Mrs. Della Hannah was hostess
of the affair.
Following the luncheon the
home was inspected, and the
guests report that they found il
to be very beautiful
Many lovely presents were Civ
Ell the honOred couple.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Paul Hanna, George Han
ma, Clark Skousen, Paul Hamilton
Jene Stonehocker, Bede Davis
and children, Waymond GLADDEN.
Ed Lacy, b. J. Lettering, Adding
ton, Jr., Coleman Odom, Adding
ton. and Higgins of Casa Grande;
also Mrs. Louise Clemans and Ida
May Robertson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Mrs. Stewart Host
To First Meeting
OF Music Club

The music club of Coolidge met
for its first meeting of the fall at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Stewart,
on Thursday evening. The pro-
gram chairman of the evening was
Mrs. Harry Culbert, whose topic
was Folk Songs"
The subject of study was "FrOm
Song to Sympathy" by Prof. D. ].
Mason. Mrs. Culbert gave a
speech on folk songs, National
Beginning of Appreciation OF
Music The first chapter of Folk
Songs was studied Mrs. Stewart
showed showed the contrasting
mood of folk song on the piano.
Motive, tOnality and rhythm were
illustrated.
Rhythm was illustrated by a tap
dance by Misses Levern Odom and
Margaret McLain, accompanied by
Miss Coralane Sewell
Miss Patricia Tweed sang the
we'll known Russian folk song,
'VOlga Boat Man"
A quartet, o. ]. Dunaway, Earl
Hicks Patricia Tweed and Myrtle
Yong, accompanied by Mrs
Stewart, sang a group of Chinese
Irish, English and Welsh folk
songs.
Following the program a writ
ten examination on the program
subject was taken. A certificate
will be presented by the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs to each mem
ber of the music club who passes
the tests continued throughout the
year.
Mrs. Leon Smith was elected
reporter upon the resignation of
Mrs. Tovrea, who is leaving Coo
hdge.
Refreshments were served by the
social committee, Mrs. Leon Smith
and Miss Ruth Miller.
Program booklets for the year
were given the members. The next
meeting will be Nov. 7 and the
club will meet once month.
Mrs. l.. r. Winkler. president,
presided over the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Lions To Meet
Next Wednesday

The Coolidge Lions club will
hold its next meeting Wednesday,
Oct. %, yesterdays meeting hav-
ing been cancelled because of the
draft registration holiday.
AT the meeting last week the
group was favored by a program
presented by members of the
Phoenix Toastmasters' club. w.
K. Elliott, president of the club,
presided over the meeting. DR..
K. V. Campbell, program chair
man, introduced Charles Davis,
district governor of the Toast
masters clubs, who told the aims
and purposes of the club.
Other speakers were Charles
Coffey Bob Telsue, Larry Lohr,
Kenneth Benson, DR.. Lloyd Swa-
sey, Jack Arnold, c. f. Wilson and
Bill Kemper, all from Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Johnny lies Honored
At Birthday Party

Johnny Isles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Isles, celebrated his
seventh birthday Saturday with a
birthday party at his home on
Pima avenue.
Games were p layed during the
afternoon after which refresh
ments We're served consisting Of
ice cream cones, punch and cook
les. Favors We're also given the
children.
twenty-five little friends who
were invited were Jackie, Charles
and Alma Gene lies. Imogene
Means, Dick Ware, Ludie Odom,
Buster Holland, Jimmy Francis,
Elizabeth Truitt, Kathleen Nc
Cleary Bonnie Mcfarland. George
Hendrix, Mamie Sowell, Bonnie
Zalhasky, Beverly Meach, Jackie
and Harold Cooper, Bonnie Dob
son Edward Layne, Zane Bates,
Eddie Cunningham, Jack Stone
hooker and Margaret Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Endeavor Society
At Florence Plans
For The Year

Florence, Oct. 1.-THE Christian
Endeavor society of the First Pres
byterian church of Florence, met
in the church Sunday night i'm
mediately following the family
night covered dish supper held in
the church basement.
Warren Schewel presided, con
Quoting election of officers. Mary
Bugg was elected president;
Catherine Rankin, vice-president;
Johnny Jean Dixon, secretary;
Goldie Taylor, treasurer; Warren
Schewel. program chairman, and
Betty Jane Morgan, song leader.
Mrs Emily Harkey is to be the
pianist for the group.
A meeting of all officers was
held in the Richard E. Fulton
home Tuesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Columbus Day
Bridge Luncheon
At Elliot Home

Mesdames William Elliot and
Ronald Elsberry were hostesses at
Columbus day bridge luncheon
at the Elliot home in West Coo
lidge Saturday noon.
Miniature boats and ships
formed the centerpiece of the
tables
Yellow zinnias and marigolds
decorated the room and a plate of
fruit was the centerpiece of the
dining table.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon. First prize for bridge
was won by Mrs. Richardson. sec
ond by Mrs. Mcfarland, and the
person having the nearest score
to 1892 was won by Mrs. B. l..
Stewart.
Guests of Coolidge were Mes
DANES B. L. Stewart, M. M. Ware,
NJ. l.. Talla, c. A. Clements, Ben
Arnold, F. P. Jameson, Paul
Loucks, R. w Taylor, R. j. Jones
and Avis Hobby.
From Florence were Mesdames
George Truman, w. c. Truman. j
Il. Treat, John White Charles
Whitlow, J. A. Zelleweger, G. b
Stewart, Dugold Stewart, II. G.
Richardson, Homer Detrick, T. j.
Marks, E. W. Mcfarland, r. II
Moorehoase, A. l.. Bartlett, Floyd
Brown, w w Cochran, Chester
McGee, r. ]. Ellis, Margaret Ran
dali and Miss Violet Foreman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Children Give
Program At
Temple Sun.

The Children's day program
sponsored by Ocotillo chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star. was held at
, O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Masonic Temple Mrs. Myrtle
Hamilton was chairman of the
program.
The program consisted of q
prayer by the Rev. f. NJ. Ward;
hymn. Come Thou Almighty
King" sung by the attendants;
followed by the dedication OF
twins. son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Weaver of Casa
Grande Mrs. Weaver was worthy
matron of OcOtillo chapter No. So
in 1885.
Then followed a reading, kit
tens. and Babies" by Elizabeth
Truitt. La Verne and Lee Ella
Odom played a piano duet, ITO
and Fro" Mckinley Magness told
the "Origin of the Pledge to the
Flag" God Bless America" was
sung by the children, led by Mrs.
Il W. Taylor.
Next was a song by Oralie
Stonehocker MARY Had a Little
Lamb: then a piano solo by Jack
Stonehocker, "Gamboling Grass
hopper" Betty Christensen then
played piano solo. Gypsy
Dance" Virginia Urton sang two
solos. Still Is the Night" and BE
cause You Are You" Mrs. Duna-
way accompanied all the songs.
The congregation sang BLESS Be
the Tie" and benedictiOn was
given by Mrs. ]. ]. Jones.
Following the program refresh
I1ents were served by Charles
Cohen. ]. ID. Goree. p. w. Hamil-
ton ]. NJ. Hines, Roger lies, r. j.
Jones. Hubert Odom. Roger lies
was chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Approximately 100 guests were
present.
Mrs. Marie Tumber was a viSi-
tor of the day from Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Woman's Club Gives
First Benefit Party
Tuesday Evening

The senior Woman's club held
its first bridge party of the sea
son Tuesday. evening at the club
house. The affair was a benefit
to raise money for the club. Bridges
and liverpool rummy were played
by the ones present.
The directors and executives OF
the club were in charge of the
party. They were Mesdames
Chandler. Farnsworth. Sewell,
NOVEL;, Springfield, Slater, Luthy,
Jones and Claridge. The club will
hold a party once a month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Emissions" Subject
for Young Peoples
Meeting Sunday

The Young Peoples society of
the Church of the Nazarene has
arranged a very interesting pro
gram for the clock hour Sun
day evening. The subject is
Missions" Mrs. John Kugler. Jr.,
will be in charge. A special invi-
tation is etended to everyone.
Mr.. Emery Curtis of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, who is wintering in
Coolidge, is planning to sponsor a
Boys club comprised of pupils of
the Sunday school of the church
Of the Nazarene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
NEWS FROM THE
RESETTLEMENT CAMP
BY Mrs. r. D. Huston
BY Mrs. r. D. Huston

Howard Brannon is here from
the naval training station in San
Diego for a 10 day visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bran,
non.
Mr.. Johnson left recently for
Texas TO be with his father who is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spears and
Elvern McGee spent Saturday eve
ming in Phoenix.
Mrs. o. Jenkins and Mrs. E.
Remillard spent Saturday and Sun
day in Phoenix with their hus-
bands who are in the Phoenix
hospital.
Mrs. II. ID. Edge is in Bisbee
caring for her grandchildren while
their mother is in the hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Tuesday Bridge
Club Meets At
Clements Home

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. c.
a. Clements this week.
High score was made by Mrs.
w. r. Elliot, with second going
to Mrs. w. d. Johnson.
Guests were Mrs. w. r. Elliot,
Ben Arnold, and Mrs. R. Fl. Har-
lison, and regular members were
Mesdames d. d. Paul, c. A. Gle
ments, p. ]. Claridge A. l.. NOVEL;,
w. d. Johnson, and Mrs. Clements.
The club will meet next week
at the home of Mrs. Harry Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Birthday Party
Saturday Honors
Charlie Appel

A birthday party honoring
Charlie Appel was given by his
mother Saturday afternoon from 2
to 4. Charlie is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Appel. The party cele-
braed his eighth birthday.
Games We're played and cake
and ice cream were served. Many
presents We're received.
Guests were Mamie Sewell, Reta,
Donald, and Gordon Slater, Mona
Gene Quitting, Albert Zahalsky.
Raymond Campbell, Johnny New
comb, Cynthia Clements and Miss
Gleason, third grade teacher
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17
Pot-Luck Supper At
First Methodist Church

A pot-luck supper was held Fri
day evening in the basement of
the First Methodist church of
Coolidge by members of the
church.
Following the supper choir
practice was held.
Among those in the party were
Mr.. Wyatt Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill WilkersOn, Mrs. Wynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Higgenbotham and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor
and the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kidd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Ed Huston returned last Thurs
day to the naval training station
in San Diego after a ten day visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R
ID. Huston.
Raymond La Rue. Joe Huston
Jack Wright, J. d. Moore and r
d. Huston left Tuesday for the
Mogollan Rim on a hunting trip
The young people of the com
munity held a pie supper last
Tuesday evening at the community
house.
The Valley Homemakers' Club
held their regular semi-monthly
meeting last Thursday afternoon.
Following several interesting dis.
cussiors and a short musical pro
gram. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Spears
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-17

Mrs. Wayne Little is superintend-
ent of the new organization, and
Mrs. G. c. Castleberry is secre-
tary. Mrs. A. L. Ready, Mrs. Jes-
sic Cosper, and Mrs. Ina Little
will serve as teachers.