davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The Junior Music club will
hold the first meeting of the
year on Saturday morning, Oc-
tober S, at 10 o'clock at St.
James parish house. All MEM
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The Happy Helpers Junior
circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock with Miss Camille Long
at 1903 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The first regular meeting of
the Wilmington Camp No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans
will he held Friday evening, Oc-
tober 4, at s o'clock in the dug
out. A full attendance is urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The Forest Hills PIT. A. will
have a benefit bridge party on
Friday afternoon. October II,
at Whites hostess room, at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
All members are asked to make
reservations by calling tele-
phone 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The w. H. S. class of st. Ar
drew's Presbyterian church will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The Ladies Concordia society
will hold the October meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the vestry rooms of the Temple
of Israel. A good attendance is
urged. >
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The Past Noble Grand club of
Rebecca Lodge will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Maude Burke, Z South
Eighth street. All members r
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The executive committee of
the Winter Park PIT. A. will
meet Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the school. All officers
and committee chairmen are
asked to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

Mrs. c. H. Burnette will be
hostess to the Carolina Beach
Home Demonstration club Thurs
day evening, October 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The board of managers of the
North Carolina society of Colo
NAL Danes of America will hold
a meeting this morning at 1890
o'clock in the assembly rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

The James Walker alumnae
will hold their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Nurses home. DR.. Geyer-
hanhn will speak before the
group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

Editors Note: The following is
an article written by Mr.. Matt
Dodge, naturalist for the South
western Monuments, which Will
appear in an Oklahoma technical
journal.)
Presence Of a great wealth OF
archaeological, historical and geol-
ogical resources in the American
southwest has resulted in the pro-
lection and preservation of the
outstanding features of this public
heritage in the form of national
parks and national monuments.
Major scenic wonders have been
reserved as national parks, while
the historic, prehistoric, and scien-
tific manifestations have been pro-
claimed national monuments. All
are administered for the use OF
the people by the United States
department of the interior through
the national park service.
Because of the large number or
national monuments in New Mexl-
co, Arizona, and the implnglng
corners Of Colorado and Utah, and
the difficulties of administering
each individual one from the ma
tons distant capital, a head
quarters has been established in
Coolidge, to supervise 27 of these
Southwestern National Monuments.
This Headquarters is responsible
to the director of the national
park service in Washington not
only for the proper administration
and maintenance of each of these
q areas, but also for the presence
of facilities to fill the needs Of the
visiting public and the providing OF
accurate information which VIII
clearly interpret for all the people
the scientific, historic and archeo-
logic facts and features for the pro-
lection and preservation of which
each area was proclaimed a ma
tional monument.
OF the 27 southwestern National
Monuments, two are principally
biologic in interest, seven are
fundamentally geological, four are
of primarily historic significance,
and IA preserve some of America S
m t important archaeological
values.
Both of biological monuments,
Saguaro and Organ Pipe Cactus of
southern Arizona, are named for
species of rare cacti found in i'm
posing numbers with in the ttreas,
and protect from the over expand
ing and misunderstanding forces
of civilization superlative but diff
ferent sections of the Sonoran
desert.
Two of the geological monu-
ments, Sunset Crater in northern
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Picacho News
BY Josephine S. Brown

Mrs. o. c. Owen of Coolidge
was a visitor in Picacho Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
have had as their guests for the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Foster of Los Angeles, Calf, who
are now en- route to Louisiana
Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Mitchell's
sister.
Mrs. Jean Goodwin is in ST
Mary's hospital in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Brady and
children, Arthur, Barbara and
Doris, shopped in Tucson Saturday
Arthur Brady spent the week
end in Tucson with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Walker and
son, Mcclellan, returned to Plea.
cho after visit to their home in
Illinois.
Dan Clark, assistant county agri-
cultural agent, visited Picacho
school Wednesday and took the
Picacho exhibit to the state fair
at Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
son Charles, Jr., and Burl Leon
Cosper returned Saturday from a
trip to California.
A representative from each OF
the following schools, Walker
Butte, Mcdowell, Toltec, 11-mile
Corner and Picacho, will meet at
11-mile Corner Thursday evening
to make out a schedule for volley
ball games.
By Mrs. Hugh Crawford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
PATSY BURKE HONORED
ON THIRD BIRTHDAY

Little toy puppies were used
for decorations and favors when
Patsy Burke was honored on her
third birthday at the home of her
parents on Pima avenue Friday.
Games were played on the lawn
and favors were given to each
child after which refreshments
were served.
The mothers were entertained
by brain teasers with prizes going
to Mrs. Mutt Ford, Mrs. Frank
Watson and Mrs. Dave Early.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the little honoree.
Those invited were Darlene and
Sherry Ford, Frances Keith, Char
lene and Tony San Felipo, Fern
Robertson, Reba and Stanley Wat
son, Gail and Nancy Mcintyre,
Earline Early and their mothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Our
Far1,iIy

Additions and renewals to The
Examiners subscription list:
Coolidge
Mrs. Eli j. Anderson 1854
Route /
j. C. Collins 2-S-41
George Hayduke 11-14-41
L. A. Mcintyre 10-5-41
Roger lies 11-9-41
Pioneer Motor Co. 10-5-41
Andy's Shoe Shop 1O-5-41
Rev. A. A. Kidd 11-12-41
Mrs. Lottie Miller 11-12-41
National Monument,
Mrs. Parke Soule
States East
Mrs. Charles Wierenga
400 Greenwood 11-2-41
Topeka, Kan.
j. E. Wigs 11-2-41
Nevada, Mo.
Arizona west
David A. Brewer 5-8-41
Gen Del
Globe, AriZ.
States West
Mrs. John d'Autremont
$50 S. Catalina 11-2-41
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
NATIONAL PARKS IN SOUTHWEST
PRESERVE OUR SCENIC WONDERS

Arizona and Capulin Mountain in
northeastern New Mexico, feature
spectacular and scientifically i'm
portant volcanic cinder cones. Ma.
tural Bridges, Rainbow Bridge, and
Arches national monuments in
southeastern Utah make accessible
stupendous bridges and arches
carved by time and arosion in
massive fins of tinted stone. Chiri-
cahua National Monument in south
eastern Arizona contains thous-
ands of bizarre rock forms and
figures, while White Sands in
south-central New Mexico is an
albino Sahara of flour-like gypsum
four times as large as the District
of Columbia.
History of the advent and ad-
vance of civilization in the South
west lives in original inscriptions
carved by early Spanish and
American explorers on the walls
Of the great rock at Ell Moro; the
story of the opening Of the contin-
ent through the accomplishments
of Jealous missionaries of the
Spanish Catholic Church is told at
Gran Quivira of central New Mexi.
co and Tumacacori mission OF
southern Arizona; and the spirit
of the hardy Mormon pioneers still
hovers over the quiet old fort al
Pipe Spring in the Arizona strir
just over the line from south
central Utah.
Remains of great 500 room
apartment houses; irrigation bro
Jects with canals 90 feet wide and
20 miles long carrying water to
fields of corn, beans, and cotton:
primitive homes gouged out of the
soft faces of volcanic-ash cliffs
looms for weaving plant-fibre
cloth; these things and many more
tell of an ancient civilization
which blossomed in the southwest
many years before Columbus
dreamed of spherical world. Some
of the finest Of these remains are
guarded today by the custodians
of the IA archaeological monuments
of the southwestern group; Yucca
House and Hovenweep in the -four
corners" country, near the only
spot in the United States common
10 four states; Aztec Ruins,
Bandelier, Chaco Canyon, and ella
cliff dwellings in New Mexico;
Canyon de Chelly, Casa Grande,
Montezuma Castle, Navajo, Tonto
Tuzigoot, Walnut Canyon, and
Wupatki in Arizona.
Could they be brought together.
all units of the Southwestern Ma
tlona' Monuments administered
by the Coolidge headquarters
would contitute phenomenal
collection of natural and historic
marvels totaling 1,1S9 square miles
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Church Revival
In Final Week

With Rev. Clell C. Gray, of
Bethel Methodist church, of Phoe-
nix, and former pastor of the Coo
lidge church as evangelist for the
second week, the revival meet
ings at the Coolidge Methodist
church entered their second week
last Sunday morning with practi-
cally every seat taken as the Odd
Fellows were guest of honor. The
pastor, Rev. A. A. Kidd, spoke on
"Odd Fellows and Practical Re-
ligion"
Beginning Sunday night, the
Rev. Clell c. Gray, of Phoenix, has
been preaching interesting and
inspiring sermons, according to
Rev. Kidd. Mothers were guests
Monday night, and Mr.. Gray spoke
on Pictures of God" The teach
ers of Coolidge school were guests
Tuesday night, and the evangelist
preached On "The Necessity for
oiSAA' vi w Iuc 1udill-
Der Of Commerce and the Coolidge
Lions club were guests, and Mr.
Gray spoke on the subject: "The
Man Who Was Afraid
Thursday night, the Coolidge
Rotary club will be guests of honor
and the subject of the sermon will
be What Think Ye Of Christ"
On Friday night the preacher will
speak on "The Failures of Jesus"
and the Junior and Senior Wo-
mans clubs will be the honored
guests. Proceeding the service a
box supper will be held at $50.
Increasing crowds and mounting
interest have characterized the
services all week. A cordial in
vitation is again extended to the
general public, to come to every
service, enjoy the singing and hear
the visiting evangelist
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Golf Course To
Change Location

Mrs. Nellie Burns, owner of the
land on which the Coolidge golf
course is located, notified Phil
Claridge, club secretary, that she
will not be able to renew the
lease for next year, but that she
will let the club have the land
south across the highway. She is
planning On putting the present To-
cation under cultivation after the
first of the year.
Therefore it will be necessary to
have the Coolidge invitational golf
tournament and Boyd cup team
play early next month.
c. ]. Moody and Maurice Zahal-
sky have been working On the
local team play for next Sunday
and will release the names of the
team members soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
NEWS FROM THE
Migratory
Camp
BY Billie Maynatt

Miss Villa Mae Cheely from
Eloy is now visiting Miss Wilma
Lee Martin.
"Red Lights Ahead" showed al
the camp Friday night. Any one
who wishes to come to the show
is invited.
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. De Hofi
were present at the council meet
ing Monday night.
New council men were elected
from each unit, at the council
meeting Monday night.
Ross and Mildred Turner oi
Casa Grande were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Flanary Sunday night.
Mrs. Eva Clark and Mrs. Ola
Fay Kemp visited friends in Flor
ence Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson
were visitors of the camp Sunday
evening.
Mr.. McFadden and son were
visitors of the camp Sunday night
The head lady of the mattress
making is moving into camp in
the apartments.
Church was held Sunday night
aand the preacher was from the
camp. We had a large crowd.
We had a nice dance Wednes-
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
| HOLDS INITIATION

With Miss Betty Lee Ward
worthy adviser, presiding, Misses
Mary Frances Benton and Johnnie
Jean Dixon received the initiatory
degrees of the Rainbow Assembly
for Girls at meeting of the Coo
lidge group held last Wednesday
night in the Masonic temple.
Balloting was part of the bust
ness session. 1t was announced
that Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar, Su-
preme Inspector in Arizona, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, and Miss
Alice Sloan, Grand Worthy Ad-
wiser, will visit the order Nov. 20
The assembly will also hold initia
tion ceremonies and receive their
charter on the above date.
The following committee was ap
pointed for patriotic float to be
entered in the Armistice Day
parade: Misses Coralane Sewell
Beulah Bryce, Natalee Dodge, Bet
ty Lou Elkins and Rose Lee
Cohen
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
DESERT GARDEN CLUB
MEETS WEDNES

In a meeting of the Desert
Garden club which was held Wed
nesday plans were completed for
flower display and Guest day
program to be held Nov. 10 at the
home of Mrs. V. w. Havins.
Tea will be served from 2 to 4
and is open to the public. Special
invitations are being sent to the
Casa Grande, Coolidge, Florence
and Desert Woman's clubs.
The club meeting was held al
the home of Mrs. Walter Hancock
and was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Jack Hancock.
Mrs. Carl Mcfarland was social
hour hostess for the meeting and
served dainty sandwiches, cake
and coffee
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Society N e ~ s
BY Mae Reinhardt
BY Ina Mae Reinhardt

the piano for the march.
Other guests were Mesdames
Phil Claridge, w. d. Johnson, Don
d. Paul, Clifford Clements, George
Dell, William Jackson. Mildred
Hendry, Rodney Elsberry, r. w
Taylor, w R. Elliott, n. G. Muir
ray, Martin L. Talla, C j. Moody
Clark Wells, Ralph Sewell, E. E.
Stringer, Hugh Miller, A. A. Bick
nell, Parke Soule, Avis Hobby
Virgil Chandler, Wesley d. Kirby
]. NJ. Hines, A. D. Tyler, Charles
f. Cohen, Nat Zahalsky, ]. j
Jones, J. c. Jayne, w II. Farms
worth, George Dempster, Earl
Hicks, Robert Springfield, Harry
Culbert, Mark Layne, A. P. White
head. p. B. Hannah, A. w
Spangehl, Katherin McRae
Katherine Hupfel, P. B. Hauskens
Matt n. Dodge, George MUIR, Fred
Sowell, Will Hodge, R. E. L. Webb
G. V. Steward. r V. Campbell
Charles Elledge, E. d. Chandler
James Luthy, Anna Christensen
Mancl Worley, Fred Slater, g. W
Ware, Ed Lacey, e. A. Sturgeon
Sam Wynn, Pierce Vensel, A. W
Bard, C. w. Hooper, j. B. Boone
Sam Taylor, Fred Jamison, Ar
thur Kempton, Anna Humphries
D. ]. Bryce and Miss Daisy Hart
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
COOLIDGE MUSICIANS
GUEST MEETING THURS.

The Coolidge Musicians cluo
guest meeting was held at the hlgh
school on Thursday with Mrs. K
w. Taylor as program chairman.
The program was in the form or
a radio broadcast with the mem
bers and guests seated in the
library and the program original
ing in the auditorium.
Miss Marie Chimits acted as
announcer, turning the program
over to Mrs. L. r. Winkler, the
president. who welcomed the
guests and introduced the new
members. Miss Gladys Roche, Mrs.
Virgil Chandler, Mrs. Joseph
Easter and Miss Nancy Baker.
Mrs. Taylor discussed the
chapter of our study class on "The
Art Song" and illustrated the dis
cussion with the following pro-
gram. Piano solo, Mrs. B. l.. Stew
ard. Chopin's &C Minor opus 7
c Minor opus 20:" vocal solo,
Fritz Kreisler's "Old Refrain" by
Mrs. A. ID. Dunaway; piano solo,
Schubert's. "Hark, Hark the Lark,
played by Mrs. Joseph Easter;
vocal duet, "Old Black Joe" and
"Swanee River" by Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Easter.
Mrs. Earl Hicks presented a g1t
to Mrs. Steward from the club for
her work as first president and
organizer of the club.
After a brief business meeting,
the group went to the home OIL
Mrs. Dunaway, where refreshments
were served by Mrs. Dunaway,
Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Winkler.
Guests for the evening were
Misses Marie Chimits, Mary Mat
thews. Jane Howard, Elnora
Webb. Eugenia Brandon, and Mes
danes Glenn Wilson, Gene Chand-
Ter. ]. ]. Jones, w. D. Kirby and
Matt Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
BRIDGE LOSERS
ENTERTAIN WINNERS

The Tuesday Evening Bridge
club losers entertained the win
ners at a progressive bridge party
during the evening. The club has
been playing a tournament and
the final contest resulted in the
winners being entertained by the
losers.
The group went to the w. Il
Elliot home for an appetizer, main
dinner at C. ]. Moody's, and des
sert at Parke Soules. After each
meal a rubber of bridge was
PLAYED. Winners were Mrs. b. l.
Steward. Martin Talla, Mrs. Talla
and W. r. Elliott, the grand prize
going to Mrs. Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
COVERED WAGON
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Approximately so guests were
present at the covered wagon
luncheon given at the Coolidge
Woman's club Thursday afternoon
The hostesses of the courtesy were
Mesdames NJ. M Ware, Clyle Skou
sen and William Urton.
The colorful decorations depict
ed scenes of the Days of '49
Desert shrubbery, fall flower and
covered wagon silhouette cut from
black paper were used in the
decorations. Invitations to the
luncheon were written on copper
paper, which was also used for the
tallies, score pads and gift wrap
pings, with western illustrations
Blue and white cloths were on the
individual tables.
The guests were clad in western
garb and clothes featuring the
Days of 40" Movies were taken
of the group.
were played during the afternoon
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray
Lindemann, high, and Mrs. Nj. M
Cooper, second, for contract; high
in auction bridge was made by
Mrs. Y. C. White, and for Liver,
pool rummy the prize went to Mrs
Kate Harold. A prize was award
ed to Mrs. Ernest McCleery as the
guest having the score in bridge
nearest to the date Of 1S49.
Twenty-thre5 individuals were
awarded prizes for the best cost
umes. One person was chosen at
each teble. Each table selected
the best costume" in its group
and a grand march of the winners
was held with the following par
ticipating: Mesdames V. o. Ha-
wins. Maurice Zahalsky, Howard
Holland. Leon Thompson, Tad
Lynch, Dalton Cole, Ray Linde-
mann, A L. NOVEL;, Leon Smith
Herbert Hanna, William Short,
Jaack Roberts, George Truitt, Carl
Mcfarland, w. M. Simms, R. S.
Fisher, ID. S. Davis, G. l.. Johnson,
Herman Pottebaum and Ben Ar
mold. Favors were of blue bud
vases holding yellow crysanthe-
NUNS. These were presented to
those selected for the best cost
umes. Mrs. B. L. Steward played
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
DESSERT-BRIDGE
AT ELLIOTT HOME

Mrs. w. r. Elliott and Mrs. n
G.. Murray entertained Friday af-
ternoon with a 1:30 dessert bridge
at the Elliott home in West Coo
lidge. The decorations carried
the Thanksgiving" motif.
Prizes were received by Mrs
NOVEL;, high; Mrs. Hendry, sec
ond; Mrs. Cohen, third. and a
specially prize to Mrs. Fred Jami
son.
Guests were Mesdames Y. G,
White, Charles z. Cohen, Viii.
liam Jackson, Fred Slater, R. j.
Jones. Jack Roberts, C. L. Skou-
sen, Harry Culbert, r. M. Spring
field. Don Paul, p. w. Hamilton
]. A. Irvine, Wesley Kirby, Coy
C.. Hamilton, A. d. Tyler, ]. M
Hines, Leon Smith, George Dell
Clifford Clements, Herbert Hanna
Robert Palmer, Fred Jamison, Ben
Arnold, ]. J. Jones, w. ID. Johnson,
A. L. NOVEL;, Phil Claridge, r. w
Taylor, Earl Hicks, Rodney Els
berry, Ray Lindemann, j. c,
Jayne, Arthur Kempton, A. p
Whitehead, G. L. Johnson, Louis
Hall, Mildred Hendry, w. R. Ur-
ton, ]. A. Kline, George MUIR
Dalton Cole, James Luthy and
Hugh Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT WELLS HOME

The regular members of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Wells in West Coolidge.
High score was made by Mrs.
w. R. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Jamison,
and Mrs. G. j. Moody.
Mrs. Jamison was guest of the
club for the afternoon.
Following the entertainment re
freShments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

is the Grand Lecturer of the East
ern Star of Arizona.
Mrs. Taylor gave an "Informa-
ton Please" program, with a list
of 80 questions which she has
compiled, concerning procedure
and law of the Eastern Star work
She also presented a short address
to her home chapter of Florence.
Mesdames Joe Sherill, worthy
matron of the Coolidge order, and
N. H. Farnsworth, secretary, wert
present at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

in extent. During the 1910 travel
year which ended last September
30, 232,624 persons from all of the
4S states and many foreign
countries came to visit one or
making up this unique unit of the
national park service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT JOHNSON HOME

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club met at the home Of Mrs. w
d. Johnson in West Coolidge.
High score was made by Mrs. A
l.. Novel;. and second went tc
Mrs. ID. II. Cole.
Besides the regular members
three guests, Mesdames Marx
Layn. y. G. Murray, and d. H
Cole. were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
Quiz Corner
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
1. Potatoes.
2. The dog IS times.
3. PIT. Barnum, the famous
Snowman
4. Mark Thrash, a cOlored man
aged 119 years, Chattanooga, Tenn.
5. No-there is an air space
at the larger end.
6. Pennsylvania.
Z. A least six, collar at least
four thicknesses; tie at least two.
8. Mormon Temple in Salt
Lake.
8. Tomato.
10. Sugar, Orange, Cotton, Rose
and Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14
MRS. TAYLOR HONORED
BY EASTERN STAR

Mrs. R. w. Taylor was honored
at Florence Wednesday night by
the Florence Chapter No. 81, Order
of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Taylor
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

PIANO FOR SALE: Baldwin
spinet. Used short time. Save
over $4,000. Your old piano or
any musical instrument taken in
trade. Pay out on balance on
small monthly payments. Write
Baldwin Piano Distributors, 214
W.Adams, Phoenix. 11-14, 81, Esp
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR RENT-Room. Call 1873
Hip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR SALE-Pumpjack with Is"
stroke. Complete with 4 cylinder
gasoline engine. $500. Box 1856
Florence 11-14-21p
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR RENT-Four room house,
bath with automatic hot water
heater. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Inquire of Loucks Insurance
Agency. Hip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR RENT - Unfurnished four
room modern brick house with
sleeping porch. d. S. Davis 11-14
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE, a house
traitor. Inquire at the vacant lot
in front Of the Coolidge Hotel
John Brison 11-14p
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-14

FOR aSALE-4-room modern house
with front and back screamed in
porch. Easy terms. Enquire at
Hines Drug. III tt
Evening star., 1940-09-05

2-lOOO Suede Leother Jockets; oossock
model; zipper-front; size 36---5.97
lOO-35c Hose; royon and cotton Isle;
broken sizes
2O-75c Cotton Knit Sport Shirts; snnoII
sizes only
Evening star., 1940-09-05

52-295 to S. Shirt 6 Slock Sets; SON.
forized eottons; hopsookin9 ond ohevron
weoves. Sizes 30 to 1.99
4O-2o5 6 395 Washable Cotton
Robes; eolorfost; we'll tailored; snoIl,
medium, large size ize-----------1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

said with choke in his voice You
kept me from being killed - when l
didn't deserve il"
She looked up and studied his face.
Deserve which," she questioned,
with her heat lightning smile.
Being saved" he answered. by
woman who hates me-"
Il couldn't hate you, my angel"
the voice of gold was murmuring close
to his ear. Il hate myself for being so
peppery and hard to live with. But
after this it's going to be different"
She motioned for him to put down