davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
, SERIAL STORY
npAETEn E0R OWE BY RUTH AYERS

slowed the car, she had q chance
to look at him. He was out Of
uniform. and had worn Stacks,
too. and heavy sweater. His
head was lifted, the glasses
making dark shadows on his
face.
"Ann!"
Good morning. Kent"
Good morning, glory"
He was stepping toward the
car with sure steps rs if her
being there was giving him the
confidence he needed.
II was scared last night that
all the excitement had made
you a wreck. I'd know soon
enough whether you were all
right il / could see YOU"
He had climbed into the car.
Does it matter so much" April
asked with her heart in her
mouth, that you can't see me,
YETI"
"As long as you're beside me.
nothing matters"
But she'd seen the shadow
cross his face and realized no
matter how confident he was in
what the doctors had said, there
was this fear behind everything
that perhaps he wasn't going to
see again-ever.
Quickly, she changed the SUBJ
iect. 1.-THE day, Kent-it's made
to order"
Eyes, to order for us. Tell me
about it, Ann"
As he moved closer to her, she
started the car. Ann! Always
Ann. She picked her words as
she was sure Ann would have
done.
You'd hardly know it's win
ter" she said. The sky Is as
cloudless as October and the sun
is going to be as warm. Even
the grass has a green look where
the frost has dried, and the hills
are horizon blue"
There, that was the way Ann
would have described it. She
felt proud of herself. Besides
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Mrs. Jones Of U.S.A.
Can Dress and Live
as S1llartly as Ever

flax straw and America is de-
pendent entirely on imports for
pure linens. Today. though only
Irish linens are still crossing the
Atlantic (and these in small
quantities), Mrs. Jones linen
problem-both for dress and for
precious table damasks-is pri-
marily one of price.
Many domestic companies are
finding profitable substitutes for
some linen products, such as
handkerchiefs, by improving
cotton prints and finishes. One
New Jersey firm that used to
work but three months year
now runs full time.
Hand and foot, Mrs. Jones has
no worries. Imports of French
gloves and shoes and the cheap
Czech shoes have been stopped.
But Except for kidskins, where
Americans still have consider
able to learn) domestic glove
and shoe makers take back seats
to no one. Most feathers are
available in quantity. Increased
business both in New York
States glove centers and New
England's shoe factories reflect
the satisfactory domestic re-
placement of the imports.
In her household, as well as
her personal, belongings Mrs.
Jones will get by nicely. Hand
made oriental rugs still trickle
in from Persia. Domestic factor
les, some of them new, are re-
producing Belgian and Italian
cotton rugs. Mains hooked rugs
surpass lin quality and price,
those of the Far East.
CHINA SHORTAGE
AvERTED
Domestic industry is meeting
successfully what might have
led to a serious shortage in the
Jones china closet, for there
were few domestic potteries OF
note. Since the war two or three
new firms have entered the
china picture, including one
French and one German COM
pany which brought their molds
to the u. S. just before hostili-
ties. While fine French, German
and Czech chinas are no longer
being imported, choice British
brands are still crossing the
Atlantic freely.
In glass, American manufac-
turers are replacing m n y
Czech, Danish and German pro-
ducts. Many American designers
are copying the simple modern
lines of Swedish glass to great
effect. Their greatest weakness
seems to be in some cut glass
from prisms to perfume bottles
and in crystal. But American
manufacturers are working HARD
on crystal and are turning out
a domestic glass that Is thinner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
BY TOM WOLF

MA Sssvise STAN Cerrsspsndent
anew YORK, Feb. 18-Mrs.
American Jones, sitting in her
well-appointed living room, is
the picture Of world trade. From
her Irish linen dress to the
oriental rug on the floor-even
% the canary softly trilling in
the background-she Is sur
rounded by imported merchan-
disc. What will she do now that
the war. has cut America off
from the exports of nearly half
the world7
She's lucky that the import
which may be among the hard
81 70 replace Is only her canary.
Experts say that the canaries
now being bred in the American
midwest and south are as sing
ine walters compared to the OPP
cratic prima donnas Of Ger
many's Hartx Mountains.
Mrs.. Jones wardrobe pre-
sents comparatively few prob
lsms. Faced with the necessity
Of walking without the guiding
hand Of Mother Paris, u. S. de-
SignerS set out resolutely to-
make New York the worlds
fashion capital. They found new
founts az inspiration in the here
and now OF the Western Hem
isphere--in Mexico, in Peru, on
the Argentine pampas, in the
headlines Of their u. S. daily
newspapers. And, as New York's
recent super style show, FASH
ion Futures, overwhelmingly
demonstrated, domestic design
ers can and are meeting the
highest traditions of Paris haute
couture.
NO WOODEN
PROBLEMS
Domestic materials are doing
more than an adequate job, for
the most part, in filling the i'm
port breach for Mrs. Jones. In
some cases, like woolens, there
Il no problem because England's
wooden exports have continued
In large quantities.
What American lace makers
can learn from the French in
delicacy they can teach the
French In styling. Specific quail
ties Of some kinds of piece
goods are no longer being i'm
ported, like English 72-inch net.
But although domestic net man.
ufacturers are now so rushed
with army contracts they have
no time to duplicate this. bride
to-be need have no fear of
reaching the altar demurely
veiled In the Army's best mos
quito netting.
Linens perhaps represent Mrs.
Jones greatest problem. Domes-
tic flax, like Oregon's, is suit
able primarily for cordage and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

for him before the war are now
squeaking out of American fac
tories. Even his Christmas tree,
heretofore decorated with Ger
man glass baubles, last Christ
mas sparkled with American
trimmings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

YESTERDAY: Aprile calls Kent, breaks
the date. saying his sudden arrival has
given Ann q shock. But back with her
own crowd, April finds she can't forget
Kent. Hal Parks takes her home early,
offers to help II she needs him. But
April doesn't explain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Unique Roll Call
At desert Club

How | Met My HUSBAND was
told by each member of the Des'
ert Womans Club when sne an,
swered rsll call at meeting III
the home of Mrs. George Dell
Friday afternoon and was 'ne
cause of much merriment.
Reports were made by Mrs'
Herbert Hanna, Mrs. e. D. Chano'
Ter and Mrs. Howard Holland dei'
egates to the Ssth annual conVeh.
ton of Arizona Federation OF
Women's Clubs held In Mesa re-
Gently. .,.
During the business meetins'
members voted to buy oo1en
more chairs for the clubhouse.
Refreshments were served al
tho close of the meeting by the
hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
No. 8

will give the response. Mrs. Clark
Wells, guest speaker, will talk on
the subject, "The Home as First
Line of Defense" Other guests
will include the women of the ia.
Guilty and Mrs. William Ray, mem
Der of the school board.
Following the banquet the
guests will adjourn to the audi
torium, where the girls will model
approximately sixty dresses which
they have made in sewing class
The prologue for the review
which is in the form of a play
was written by Natalie Dodge
Rosa Lee Cohen, Lee Ella Odom
Jenna Lee Boy, Helen Darlington
and Helen Sanderson. Gloria Ap
pei will read the prologue and
Frances Short will play the &C
companying music. The charac
ters in the play are:
Daisy May Scraggs, Vera Mae
Campbell; Madam Dressright
Evelyn Trout; Lii Abner, Leroy
Shoemaker; Madam's Assistants
Sarah Jean Martin and Betty
Rowe.
The F. F. A. boys will serve at
the banquet.
WANDA LEE
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

Oh. l. Shackley from Chandler
was visiting friends here Monday
afternoon and attended the init
alton service of Woodmen of the
World lodge at Masonic Temple
that night.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redman, who
are wintering in Phoenix, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of The
Indian Den, Wednesday.
. Mrs. J. B. Strickland, Mrs
Clyde Good, Mrs. Cecil England
and Miss Nora Stephens are driv
ing daily to Ell Moro for course
of hot baths and messages. They
report that the beneficial effects
of both are gratifying.
. Mrs. Robert Moody of Tucson
who has been visiting her parents
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Moody
will leave for her home today.
. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Overstreet
of San Diego, California, were
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Dalton Cole.
. Tuesday night a delegation OF
Odd Fellows from Phoenix are ex
pected to attend the local lodge
meeting at Masonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
COED DANCE PROVES
ENJOYABLE

April 25. The Girls League
COED Dance held Friday night ir
the High school gym proved
very enjoyable occasion. Each
girl was required to ask a boy
provide transportation, and fur
nish the boys with buttonierres
The admission fee Of twenty-five
cents a couple was also paid by
the girls.
The dance was program al
fair and the girls, instead of the
boys. exchanged dances with their
friends.
The gym was decorated in green
and yellow crepe paper with a
May-pole in the center. Lawn
chairs were placed along the walls
and baskets of flowers added col
or. A nickelodeon furnished mus
ic.
Refreshments consisted Of punch
and cookies and were enjoyed by
the guests because of the warm
evening.
Entertainment, besides dancing
was a short program begun by
Virginia Urton singing "Amapola
and ut All Comes Back to Me
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
No. 1877

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EMMA SPANGEHL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM A. NIEHAUS has filed
in this Court a certain document
purporting to be the. last Will and
Testament of EMMA SPANGEHL,
Deceased, together with his petit
ton praying that said document be
admitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament OF
said EMMA SPANGEHL, who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceas-
ed, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will be heard on
Monday, the 18th day of May, A.
D., 1941, at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House in Florence, County OF
Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
/ persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer OF pc
toner should not be granted.
Date May l, 1941.
T. J. MARKS
Clerk.
BY RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, May 2, 1941.
Last publication, May 16, 194l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

= Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
spent the weekend in Prescott
visiting Mrs. Hannas mother
Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum. who Is
there for her health. Mrs. Potte'
baum Is reported to be much I'M
proved and is now able to go out
for drives.
oMr. and Mrs. Philip Neese and
Mrs. John Skrla visited relatives
in Gilbert, wednesday, then went
of DeMolay, met Monday night at
Masonic Temple.
Q Harry N. Shelter and c. K
Kurle were at Parker Dam from
Monday to Wednesday on fisn'
ing trip. They returned with nine
bass and a soft-shelled turtle
which they are going to "fatten
for a pot of soup.
q Coolidge Musicians club will
sing Morning" by Obey Speaks al
Community Presbyterian church,
Sunday, as part of the program
they have planned for National
Music Week, May 4th to 11th. The
remainder of their musical ac-
tivity for the week has not oeen
definitely decided on.
Q DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Steward were
dinner guests of DR.. A. E. Crutn-
irds at Phoenix Country CLUB,
Sunday.
oMr. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer
were in Phoenix on business,
Wednesday.
OMr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson spent
the weekend fishing at Coolidge
Dam. They had the usual fish
erman's luck"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
A baby boy was born April 9Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ball at
Coolidge Hospital. He weighed
pounds and they have named him
Jerrod Elden. DR.. G. H. Walker
in attendance.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Beufort Faultner
became the parents of a pound
baby boy, born April 25th at Cool
idge Hospital. They have named
him Orville Allen. DR.. G. H.
Walker in attendance.
BABY BOY - /
A baby boy weighing eight and
three quarter pounds was born
April 29th to Mr., and Mrs. w. A.
Stokes at Coolidge Hospital. They
have named him James WILDER
DR.. G. H. Walker in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla made
a trip to Tucson, Sunday to see
their son, Martin, who Is attend
ing the University Of Arizona.
Q Mrs. Lima O'Donnell has just
returned from a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Won
ner at Patagonia. Mrs. O'Donnell
says she went mountain climbing
every day and didn't get tired be-
cause of the invigorating weather
OLouis Gastellum Is making a
field inspection OF c. G. c. Camps
connected with Southwestern Ma
tional Monuments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

Q Harry Linder spent the week
end with his parents in Phoenix.
Q Russell Mahan,, relief ranger
and his family went to Bandelier
New Mexico, Monday.
Q Mrs. Louis Gastellum and
daughter Celeste are visiting Mrs
Gastellum's parents In Tucson.
&C. B. Conley, chief clerk OF Re
gion 8, National Park Service,
Santa Fe, and Gordon Cox. chiei
clerk of Grand Canyon National
Park Service, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A., Richey. Monday
night
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
May Dessert
Bridge Given
At Vah-Ki-Inn

A May day dessert bridge was
given with Mrs. G. H. Walker,
Mrs. Dalton Cole. Mrs. Charles
Cohen and Mrs. w. d. Kirby as
hostesses Thursday afternoon at
Waikiki Inn.
Guests were greeted by a May
pole on the large table which held
prizes, while smaller May poles
on the card tables made the scene
gay with pastel streamers caught
In the handles Of nut cups.
Flowers In pastel shades carried
out the spring motif.
Guests were Mesdames Ben
Arnold. E. D. Chandler, Earl Hicks,
Virgil Chandler, J. M. Hines, Phil
Claridge. Avis Hobby. C. A. Glenn
ents, c. v. Steward. Nose Cooper,
]. C. Jayne. George Dempster, w.
ID. Johnson, Matt N. Dodge, ]. J.
Jones. Joe Irwin. r. J. Jones,
Charles Elledge, Arthur Kempton'
w. r. Elliott. Viola Loucks.
Mesdames Rodnesy Elsberry
Nate Zahalsky, Karl Fisher, Earl
Smith, Lewis Hall, Park Soule. w.
P. Hamilton. P. B. Hannah, Hugh
Miller. Herbert Hanna. A T.
Bicknell, Sam Fisher. Harry Cui
bert. Katie Harold. s. c. McFar
land. Eugene budding. Mancil
W.orley. Sam Taylor. John Rocker
Mildred Hendry and A. w. Span
gehl.
Mesdames Jack Garrett, ]. B.
Tucker, Mark Layn. Charles
Richey. William Jackson, Roger
Gates. r. p. Jamison. d. s. Davis,
C. A. Christensen. Joseph Easter
A. W. Bard, M. L. Talla. w. II
Farnsworth, r. w. Taylor, Joe
Sheriff.. A. D. Tyler. William
Short, w, r. Urton.
Mesdames George Truitt, M. M.
Ware. C. ]. Wells, Gerald Bryant.
Ben Mirkin. ]. A. Roberts. N. c.
White. r. L. Sewell. r. V. Camp
bell. C. l.. Skousen. G. L. Johnson.
Fred Slater. Leon Smith. M. H.
Grossmiller, Robert Springfield,
George Dell, G. B. Steward OF Flor
ence. B. L. Steward. E. z. String
er. James Luthy. A. ]. Vensei.
Harold Moag. P. w. vensel. c. J.
Moody. A. X. Osborn. N. G. Muir
ray. Harvey Smith.
Mesdames c. L. Lewis. Ray
Lindemann. Tom Edwards. A. l..
NOVEL;. Allen Thum. Don Paul,
Fannie Harris. Tom Marks OF
Florence. George Truman OF Flor
ence. w. C. Truman Of Florence,
Emil Meyer OF Casa Grande. Har-
nv Manden of Casa Grande, Will
Hodges, Marshall Bracken, Glenn
Emenhiser, Oliver H. Maud OF
Casa Grande, Robert Moody OF
Tucson and Miss Daisy Hartman.
High score bridge prize went to
Mrs. William Truman of Florence
and second to Mrs. w. d. Johnson.
Mrs. Katie Harold received high
score prize in hearts. The draw
prize was won by Mrs. M. M.
Cooper and void suit" prize went
to Mrs. Emil Meyers Of Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

. Miss Daisy Hartman, who has
been visiting relatives in Los An
geles, is expected to return today.
. Earl Newcomb, who recently
broke a finger while playing ball,
has his hand bandaged.
. Miss Mary Jane French, who is
employed in Phoenix, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
William Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Mrs. Moody Hostess

Mrs. c. j. Moody. was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club this week.
The group included Mrs. Kari
Fisher. Mrs. Clark J. Wells. Mrs
Ralph Sewell. Mrs. Avis Hobby
and Mrs. n. G. Murray.
Mrs. Robert Moody of Tucson
Mrs. George Dempster and Mrs
Harvey Smith were special guests
High score was won by Mrs
Smith and second by Mrs. Murray
A special guest prie was presented
to Mrs. Moody. Jr.
Next weeks hostess will be
Mrs. Karl Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
VOL. l.
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll for the fifth six
weeks period with the average of
each student is as follows:
1.OO-Theresa Akers, Helen Bar
rington, Natalie Dodge, Virginia
Gleason.
1.25-Rose Lee Cohen, Mel Ora
ham, Elfreda Nassau, Narcissus
Monreal, Richard Ware.
1888. Dorothy Fuller.
1.5-Mary Lou Anderson, Gloria
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Desert Bridge
At Walker Home

The Desert Bridge Club met a.
the home of Mrs. ]. X. walker
Wednesday afternoon.
The group included Mrs. A. "
Spangehl, Mrs. V. w. Havens
Mrs. G. e. Patrick. Mrs. Howard
Holland. Mrs. E. o. Thompson
Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs. J
A. Roberts.
Mrs. Bracy and Mrs. Hill. motn
ers of Mrs. Walker and MRS. HaV
ems respectively. were specia
guests.
High score was won Dy mlo
Roberts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Dinner Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge will
be hosts this evening to the Fri.
day Bridge Club. a group who
meet weekly for pot-luck dinner
and cards.
Those who will attend are Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ID. Johnson and Mrs. Mildred Hen.
dry. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be
next weeks hosts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Scottish Rite Meet

A large group attended the din
ner meeting of San Carlos Scot
tish Rite club, held at Florence
Tuesday in the American Cafe.
After the business meeting,
moving pictures were shown by
r. ]. Jones and Hugh Hager OF
Florence. ~@
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

. Charles r. Steen, junior park
naturalist, of Southwest National
Monuments. addressed the Gila
County Archaeological Society at
Globe. Wednesday. Mr.. Steen
spoke on the work completed at
Tonic National Monument and
used color slides to illustrate his
talk.
Q The regular dinner meeting OF
the Lions Club was held Wednes-
day evening In Community church
recreational hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Young People
Attend Meet

A group of young people attend
ed the semi-annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Organization of
Presbyterian church at Florence,
Saturday. They were accompan'
led by the Reverend and Mrs. j.
d. Easter.
There was a basket lunch at
noon followed by a "stunt" pro
gram in the afternoon.
Those who attended were Boots
Corbett, Gladys Roche, Helen San
derson, Virginia Urton, George
Knox, Dick Lewis and the Rever.
end and Mrs. Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. Lewis Hall was this weeks
hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club on its name-day.
Those present were Mrs. Phil
Claridge, Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs.
Don Paul. Mrs. w. d. Johnson,
Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. c. A
Clements and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Dalton Cole was a special
guest
High score was won by Mrs.
Clements and second by Mrs.
Cole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

Appel, Francelle Julian.
1.75-Pauline Barrious, Anna
Chimits, Robert Coates. Kellus
Overturf and Raymond Robber'
son.
2.OO-Esther Bond. Joyce Ellis.
Katherine Harmon, Lee Ella Cd
ON. Eyerette Peters, Ray Woods
and Howard WuertZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

o Mrs. G. M. Mangun was in Phoe
nix on business, Monday.
D Miss Susan Chadborn left Mon
day for Columbus, New Mexico
where she will visit her aunt, Mrs
Jack Breen. Miss Chadborn will
be gone for several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
WEDNESDAY - MAY 7

WEDNESDAY, - MAY Z
Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club meets with Mrs. Karl Fisher
at 1880 p. N.
Cosmos Club meets with Mrs
Charles A. Richey at 1880 p. IN.
Lions Club dinner meeuns at
Community church at Z p. m.
First meeting Red Cross Home
Nursing class at home OF Mrs. u
A. Clements at 500 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
THURSDAY - MAY 3

THURSDAY - MAY
Woman's Club library open fron
2 to 4:so p. m. at the clubhouse
Rotary luncheon at Community
church at 1910 p. m.
Woman's Club business meeting
at clubhouse at 2:15 p. m.
Womans Club evening oriose
rummy party at clubhouse at
n m. Open to the public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

SATURDAY - MAY 10
Sewing class for Migrant Motn'
org IN South Grammar school from
40 a. m. to IL noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FRIDAY - MAY 3
Friday Dinner-bridge club AZ
home of w. D. Johnson's at 7:oo
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
WANT ADS

IF SEEKING clean. close-in. eco
nomy rent in apartments and
houses-call at Sea Lane Hotel.
418-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
COOLIDGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Now"
Alma Wofford then sang Star
Dust and was followed by a tap
dance by Margaret McClaine and
LaVerne Odom. Then came Cora
Elaine Sewell also in tap dance.
Myrna and Mia Graham sang,
Because of You; and Mary Kar-
EN- concluded the program by
singing, "The Wise OLD OWL
The dancing ended at 11:OO
o'clock with the girls escorting the
boys home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

TUESDAY MAY 8
Red Cross Volunteer workers
meet in South Grammar school
from 8 to IL a. m.
Parent Teachers Association viii
install officers at meeting II
South Grammar school at 2:3l
p. m.
Pot luck supper at Community
church at $50 p. m. Public In
vited.
Odd Fellows meet at Masonic
Temple at 1880 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FOR RENT-Markham apartment,
newly decorated. Electric re-
frigerator and cooler. Water
fcrnished. Inquire at house in
front. b-2-tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
Calendar of Events
MONDAY MAY 5

American Legion Auxiliary ini'
tiation at the home of Mrs. Avis
Paul at p. nj.
Womans Club library open from
7 to $3.50 p. N. at the clubhouse.
Junior Womans club installa-
tion banquet at the clubhouse at
1880 p. m.
First meeting Royal Arch Ma
sons at Masonic Temple at 1880
d. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FOR SALE-Reasonable, Kerosene
Electrolux. 260 Wilson Ave.
May 9, 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FOR SALE-Nice Cafe, real bar
gain, $4,000 cash will handle.
Total price $4,000. See ]. j.
Jones. 5-2-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02
PHYLLIS NEWCOMB
ANNUAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET TO BE MAY z

The girls in home economics
will honor their mothers with the
Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet,
to be held in the hall of c. U. H.
s., Thursday night at TOO o'clock.
The decorations and flowers
will be in red, white and blue. Ell
freda Nassau made the two hun
dred place-cards.
Helen Sellers, president of the
Home Economics Club will open
the program with a welcome to
the mothers, and Mrs. Matt Dodge
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
house with cooler. Kings Court
opposite Catholic Church. $500.
Apply on premises or J. ]. Jones
office. M2-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-02

FOR RENT to lady. room in my
apartment, with breakfast privi-
leges. Mrs. C. N. Mangun op-
posite Catholic church. 5-2-1tp
La gaceta., 1941-11-06

bles, evocando con tanto amor
y tanto calor ell espiritu del md
sico por eXcelencia, Gandara
penS6 sin interrumpir nj un Sc
gundo la catarata de sonido:
Isl, yo soy artista, soy arts
ia L.. Isl 20 no fuera un artista
delicado Y espiritual, al menos,
no sentiria conmoverse mi alma
de este modo al contacto de la
belleza! Y es que el alma del ar
tista busca y encuentra la belle
"a, como las pupilas encuentran
la luz.
De pronto, ocurri6 un inci4
dente, un incidente tambi6n al
parecer trivial, como aquel que
destrozara la existencia de Gan
dara un dfa en- ell teatro de A
polo.
Era que habian llamado a la
puerta.
o
En- el comedorcito, calefatea-