davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Betty Jameson Loses
i'm First Round Match
ticks Newell of Long Beach,

Hicks Newell of Long Beach,
Cal.
Mrs. Newell, convinced all her
remaining rivals that she was OF
championship calibre when she
raced through IL holes in three
under par to overwhelm Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich, 8 and 7. That one-sided
victory paireo Mrs. Newell, own
err of the California title, with
another far~westerner, Betty
Jean Rucker of Spokane, Wash.
A second round win will move
Mrs. Newell against either Miss
Younker or Mrs. Hockenjos, Jr.,
the New Jersey champion, later
in the day.
Two other California threats,
Mrs. James Ferrie and Clara
Calender, both semi-finalists
last year, also were expected to
encounter sitter competition in
the second round against Gail
Wild of Springfield, N. j., and
Elinor Jones of Albuquerque, N
M.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Greensboro, N. c., the 1887 Ma
tional champion doomed as the
South's standard bearer for she
appeared to have an easier Sec
ond round assignment against
Toronto's Grace Sears, the only
foreign starter, than any of the
other seven survivors in her dele
CATION.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, the
Southern champion, was paired
against no less than the famed
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia, a six-times winner
and the capable Mrs. Dan Chand-
Ter of Dallas, Tex drew Mrs. H.
Warren Beard of Newton, thrice
Massachusetts champion.
Before Miss Jameson's sudden
loss of her putting touch forced
her to the sidelines. Mondays
three other co-medalists also had
been eliminated, all by 3 and 2
margins. Grace Armory of Lo-
Gust Valley. N Y, bowed to Mrs
Reinert Torgerson Of Great
Neck, N Y, Jane Bauer of Prov
idence, r. l., surrendered to Miss
Suggs, and Alice Belanger OF
Beverly, Mass, was ousted by
Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg Leichner
of Flushing, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
|Da|usky Shows
Up We||;Air
Attack Clicks
Long Blocking Drill
Given Squad; Prepare =
for Practise Game

oTurning his first team lose In
the opening scrimmage of the
season, Coach Ernest j. Buck
holz of city high yesterday got
a pre-view of what his 194l grid
machine will do. A practise
game will be played with Ham,
tramck Friday.
After holding a long blocking
session on the practise field, he
turned the boys out on the game
field with a tentative first-string
team rampaging over the re-
serves for about ten minutes.
After that, he made frequent
substitutions with large part of
the squad getting in for at least
a few minutes.
DALUSKY RUNS WELL
II Buck had has any doubts
concerning the abilities of one
George Dalusky as a backfield
candidate, he may rest assured
now. Dalusky, a letterman end,
was moved into the backfield at
the start of drills this fall and
has been performing capably in
returning kicks in punting drills.
Operating with the first string
backfield of Aldon Banks, quar-
ter; Ken Strassburg, half; and
George Mason. full, he showed
plenty of stuff, though still lack
ing finesse that comes with prac-
tise, and reeled off several long
runs.
Strassburg, who handles the
passing duties, spotted big Ralph
Siewert with a number of losses,
emphasizing the fact that at long
last, Buckholz may turn to the
aerial lanes.
STARTING LINE
In the starting forward wall
were Capt. Bob Godfrey, 30
pound senior cent r; little
Johnny Olszak and Bill White
guards; Bernard Shields and
Chuck Branyon at the tackle
posts and H o ard Tate and
Ralph Siewert at the wing posts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
No. } Team
Takes NCo Lead

OWith ten teams participating
the N. c. o. league saw the only
sweep of the opening night 90 to
the No. 3 team as the Selfridge
loop started play on the Bowl-O-
Drome alleys.
High total Of the evening, how
ever, went to the No. 8 quintet
with a 2310--670, 1913, 907-the
latter being high game. High
triple, 500, went to H. Stretch OF
the same outfit while A. w
White of the No. 3 team took
high single honors with 1919.
The No. 3 team, in taking the
lead, overw 1elmed the Four
squad in three straight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
MA Guns for Mike Jacobs,
Suspends Lightweight AngoH

against Lew Jenkins in New
York, Oct. 81.
While the delegates omitted
names in their resolution, they
decided to seek evidence to
break the practise of "monopo-
listic control which ensnares all
fighters of prominence and
makes them subject to a single
promoter" They said they re-
garded the practise as an Gin
sidious influence - contrary
to the laws of the State of New
York, in which most of these in
imical acts are copntenanced, en-
couraged and nurtured." Until
the resolution was voted upon,
the delegates had spent most of
their time denouncing Jacobs.
They asserted he had a monop-
oily on boxing with the aid of
the New York State Athletic
Commission"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
chigan Fortunes Will Depend on Finding Harmon Replacement

five will b missing. Trackman
AL Thomas and Bob Ufer have
decided against returning to foot
ball, and Ralph Gilbert. Robert
Shemky and Morris Lax also
have declined
TICKET SALES BOOM
Perhaps the most astounding
preseason development here Is
the advance sal of tickets. Har.
ry Tillotson. ticket manager, re-
ports that on September / more
orders had been received for the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
In This Corner
BATHERS MAY HAVE MORE COL ORFUL ~
THIS YEAR; BUCKHOLZ HAS GOOD
SET-UP FOR PASSING
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN


No Aviation Fan: Coach Ernest Buckoz city high
rightly famed for his ground gaining winning teams but
has accused him of havngsa coloul and no
one has labeled him aviation fan, far football
cerned. +.
In fact Buck is dodo when it to gridron .
Last for example, his Bahers threw three
Port Huron and four each the Roseve
and Fordon clashes In the final against Ann Aror
his boys went and let fly with eight-one of which
connected for touchdown.
This year the willy Bather promising aerial
promised offense before have been
wingless Perhaps he hasand is-workng the theory
that other loop coaches read avdy Baher
sit nights working out defense plans only be double
crossed
frustrated throughout years. grumbled
too much After ALL Bucks job is to win ball not
to put basketball show His theory has evidently been
that ground is consistently gaining should not be
splced with But football is opening
growing impatient for coorful game which doesn't
mean poorer game.
Gophers Gophers Bierman, charge of little
club Minnesota which had varied amount
during between
PLACES regarded with considerable unpopuariy by his fellow
Big coaches after the
backs the country not to mention the
Yet Mnnesoa offensive is not strictly gopher
job They take to the air frequently-and WELL
developed q double
pad a running game complement it
effective by spreading the defensive backs
variety of attacks keeps team filters single OF
they always stop running
attack made effective the secondary be
spread.
four passes a game won't do it.
OBe but Ken Srasbg half scheduled to do most Of the
tossing still pretty fair school and throwing
to giant Ralph Siewert isn't like threading needle.
aerial attack using the 6 foot Sewert target
virtually unsoppabe the thrown right
the majority of opposition backs would have to scale
sewers neck get within shouting distance OF the ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Betty Hicks Newell
Reisns as Fovorite
in Golf Tournament

OBROOKL1NE, MASS, Sept.
10 -(P-Thc startling elimina-
ton of Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, Tex, a top-heavy fav-
orite to gain her third straight
Women National golf title, fail
ed to bolster the hopes of the
lesser lights today as they faced
the dread task of two rounds of
match play at the Country Club.
When Miss Jameson bowed to
the surprising Janet Younker of
White Plains N. Y, by l up, af-
ter having a four-hole lead at the
halfway point of their first
rounder yesterday, the dethroned
Texan queens robes were draped
over the shoulders of Mrs. Betty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Dairy 10 Practise
Tonight, Friday

OThe Mourt Clemens Dairy
team will hold two practise ses-
sions this week, Ed Moose"
Moore announced this morning.
Six o'clock drills are to be held
tonight and Friday on the Gov.
cred Wagon diamond, with spe-
cial emphasis expected to be
placed on fielding.
Sunday, the local nine play
ing on its home field, lost to
the Utica outfit, AZ, in the Sc
cond game Of the playon series.
the defeat coming largely be-
cause of three errors in the first
frame. The game this coming
Sunday is the rubber clash, the
locals having defeated Orville
Smiths boys 81 the preceding
Sunday on the Utica diamond.
The game this week reverts to
Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

oWNSTON = A L Z M, N. c..
Kept. 10-(R-Mike Jacobs, the
boxing baron of New York, rec
emily signed Z five-year contract
with Sammy Angott, the Light
weight champion. apd thereby
gave the National Boxing Asso-
ciation some ammunition for its
announced warfare against
smonopolistic control" of box
lng.
The Association, holding its
annual convention here, placed
Angott on the suspended list yes
terday and said there's where
he'll stay until he fights. The or
ganixation said he failed to abide
by it, rule that . titleholder must
defend his crown against q top
ranking foe within one year. But
that IN itself wasn't expected to
prove much of q hindrance to
Angott since he Il booked to 60
pnfr0nixA Nl0nit0r Advertisers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Tuesday Night
Loop Lead Tied

oBuckeye Beer and johnson
Bar took top honors last night ~
the Tuesday Night loop OF the
Mount Clemens Recreation open
ed its schedule.
The two leaders both made
clean sweeps with the Bar outfit
taking high total honors with Q
1855 Their 85l was high game
mark. Jankorsky Of the Eagles
No. 2 team took high triple with
a 543.
Louis Tinker Freight and
Stewart Sales tied for second
place, each winning two and
dropping one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

back Sophomore Don Boor Of
Dearborn will be Capt. Bob
Westfall's understudy.
Crisler plans. personnel shifts
designed to bolster weak spots,
and In one of these Elmer Madar,
Detroit halfbaCk who was one of
the surprises Of spring training,
will 60 to quarterback behind
Ciethaml. Veterans Dave Nelson
and Morn. Call have first choice
on Harmon's job, but the ulti-
mate selection probably lies
among the newcomers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

\ NM A1Do1 MICH, Sept 10
~ ~ unioht shave sus-
~ )1Iotbell sorry 1t the
&jVoeof(Y @ Miehigan b that
HI Scetunes will depend large
I ~ q ablIity u find adequate re-
eosnent for ALI American Tom
aEInon.
Michigan lost half . dozen
ethess through graduation and
inoligibility. hut before the first
poif Of cleats il dug into the turf
q the start today Of football
pf0ctiee al save one problem
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Center Hilbert
Will be Moved
10 Full Post
Secondary Kept
for Long Drill
on Shift Timing

. Handicapped by the fact that
repair and painting work is
still going on in the gym and
dressing rooms, Coach Lee
Harris boys continued to work
out IN shorts and football shoes
last night. Hart expects the
squad to get in uniforms Fri
day.
With nine lettermen back and
eight of the linesmen, Harris
principal worries conferred in
the backfield and he kept his
first string backs drilling on
their timing last night
long after the rest of the squad
had been dismissed. Harris
troubles in the secondary have
been further increased by the
loss of Leon Luke, letterman
half who moved to Lansing.
The situation is so bad that
Hart announced this morning
that he intended to move Rod
ney HILBERT, letterman center.
into a fullback post where he
gained some experince last
year. In that event, Ken Vern-
Ter may be moved from full in
to a half post where he work
with Don Rogers. Jim Petitpren
is tentatively slated for a quar-
terback post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

seems to be reasonably near So
luton. That. II the tailback job
vacated by Touchdown Tommy.
rs LETTERMEN BACK
Coach H. O.. (Fritz) Crisler,
starting his fourth season here
but this time with the added role
of athletic director, has IS letter
men slated to report today with
the squad of 80 candidates. OF
this crop he may lose halfback
Cliff Wise. Harmon's under
study, who probably will remain
this fall with mis- defense job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

speedy River Rouge boy, and
Kuzma, powerful runner from
Harmon's home town of Gary,
Ind, were missing from football
most of their Freshman years
and so to Crisler and his staff are
question marks.
Aside from the tailback job,
Michigan will seek requirements
for George Ciethaml at quarter
back and Al Wistert at left
tackle. Other positions seem to
be well fortified although none
more than three deep. At full
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Orders staff 10 unchanged
this fall. with Clarence Mum,
Earl Martinesu and BENNY COST
erbaan continuing in their coach
ing assignments, and Wallie We
Der in charge of the Freshmen.
Archie Kodros, 1889 Captain,
will assist Mum with linemen,
while HOWARD (Jeep) Mehaffey,
former fullback, will work with
Weber.
More than 80 players were in
vited to report today, but at least
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Included in the list of backs
whom the 48-year-old mentor
will be depending on are John
Palmer, Negro fullback anC for
mer all-state player AT city high
here. One of the greatest full
backs ever to play on q Bather
team, he Is not the only Mount
Clemens boy on the Ypsi squad.
Harold Red" Syrett, wingback
on the Bather team In 1888, and
quarter in 1899 is among the
highly regarded sophomores, de-
spite injuries suffered last year,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

obviously, We won't be a
strong a last season." says
Crisler. "but we'll certainly be
tough for any opponent. With
. veteran available for each
line position and promising
Sophomores backing them up,
we should he powerful de-
fensively.
He said the development of
Michigan's oifense would hinge
on three Sophomores, halfbacks
Paul White, Tom Kuzma and
Don Robinson. White, tall and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Minnesota game October - than
were received 1t q similar date
for the entire home schedule In
1910. Michigan plays it, first
three games 1t home and it, only
new opponent Il Pittsburgh.
The schedule:
Sept. ~, Michigan State; Oct.
4. Iowa; Oct. IL. Pittsburgh: Oct.
10, at Northwestern; Oct. Is.
Minnesota; Nov. I, at Illinois;
Nov. IS. at Columbia; Nov. ~.
Ohio State.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn at Chicago, fain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain
Cincinnati 8, Boston 7.
New York 4, Pittsburgh 2, (10
innings).
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago (2).
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (2).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
from which he has recovered.
Normal opens its season just

NORMAN OpeIlS itS SedSoH Jus'
ten practise days after the first
candidates report and Rynear-
son is hoping that the 10 letter
men who are returning can be
dovetailed in with the new men
to give q better team than the
one last year which compiled
the worst record any team under
him ever has, winning only one
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Syrett, Palmer Among Top
Candidates at Ypsilanti

football fans who their the high
get college have pair to watch this
at Ypan Rynearson starting his 21st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
CRONIN TO THIRD

CRONIN TO THIRD
OBOSTON-Joe Cronin, whose
legs don't get him around as fast
as they once did, contemplates.,
shifting from shortstop to third
base next season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Major League
Standings

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6, DETROIT o.
Cleveland Is, Philadelphia z
New York /, St. Louis 0.
Washington 7, Chicago 2.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL. I.EAGVIE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

The Daily Monitor is Edited
for Young and Old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Mattresses For
Low Cash Group
To Be Made Here

A project designed to put mat
tresses into the hands of low in
come families, and to assist in the
utilization of surplus cotton, Is
being started in Pinal County, it
was announced today by X. X.
Henness. County Agricultural
agent.
Arrangements were perfected at
a meeting Of interested agencies
In the office Of the county agri-
cultural agent on Friday, Febru-
ary 21st. Forty-four bales Of cotton
and four bales Of cotton ticking
are now On hand, and arrange
ments have been made to establish
mattress making center at the
11-mile corner F. 8. A. camp,
where mattress making will begin
within a very few days.
Under the project as set up, the
cotton and ticking Is furnished
the County AA.A. office by the
Surplus Marketing Administration
The Agricultural Extension Service
then sets up centers for mattress
making, where families may go
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Navajo Sheriff
Cuffs" Oklahoma
Sheriff-Prisoner

The journalism books say that
man biting a dog makes a better
newspaper story than dog biting
man.
The authors of the books
reckoned without Sheriff Lafe
Hatch of Navajo county.
Like a lot Of other sheriffs,
Hatch has arrested any number
of prisoners. But he recently got
new twist to his official duties
by arresting couple of fellow of
ficers, albeit the whole thing hap
pened in an unusual way.
Sheriff G.. B. Harsh and Deputy
Sheriff H. ] Mead Of Ponca, Okla,
stopped in Holbrook en- route to
their home town with prisoner,
! Hubert Moore
After dinner at a lunch room,
the sheriff strolled out for a
moment and his deputy decided to
| drop a nickel in the juke box.
No sooner had Deputy Mead
turned his back when prisoner
Moore decided to make a break
| for it.
The fugitive ran down the street
with Deputy Mead, pistol ablazing,
in hot pursuit. After a few
moments of racing, Mead managed
to catch up with Moore and strike
him with the butt of his As caliber
pistol.
This is where Sheriff Hatch
came In. Seeing the Oklahoma of
ficer and prisoner scuffling and
unware of their identity, Hatch
decided that here was fight he
was going to stop.
He disarmed both Mead and
Moore and started them toward
Jail Just as the Oklahoma sheriff
came running up.
"You can't do that" Harsh pro-
tested to the Holbrook sheriff" D."
Were officers"
1.-The heck I can't" Hatch re-
piled, ridiculing Sheriff Harsh's
assertion Of being an officer. I'm
Napoleon"
While his deputy and Moore
were being locked up, the befud-
died Oklahoma sheriff ran back to
his car, brought out his credentials
and finally persuaded Hatch that
it was case of mistaken identity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

the family. Their applications
then go before the County Com
mittee of the Pinal County Agr1-
culture Conservation Association
for approval, and they are notified
when to appear and make their
mattress or mattresses.
Applications may be made to
Mrs. Ada Neff, at the 11-mile cor
ner Farm Security Administration
camp; at the Office of the County
Agricultural agent in Casa Gran
de; at the Casa Grande Valley
Farms Office between Coolidge
and Florence, and at the Office OF
the Justice of the Peace in Eloy.
1t is planned to establish other
centers if the demand is such that
this seems practicable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
May Open Pit
Mine At Morenci
This Year-Cates

The s30,000,00 open pit develop
ment at Morenci may be in pro-
duction late this year. according
to Louis S. Gates, president OF
Phelps Dodge corporation.
After an inspection of the huge
open-pit mine, said to be the
worlds largest, Gates predicted
that actual operations would be
underway before the January 1912
deadline.
Gates predicted promising
and healthy" future for the cop
per industry and said that industry
concerned with national defense
was absorbing every pound OF
copper that industry can produce
He attributed the recent import
of foreign mined copper to "a mar
ket condition in which certain con-
tractors had to provide for their
requirements or suffer a financial
loss, and they were saved from
that danger by the copper being
procured outside"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

and make their mattresses under
the supervision of a leader. A
small charge of rs cents is made
for each mattress, this covering
cost of operation of the center,
including thread, needles, break
age, local supervision and other
minor costs.
The family wishing to make ap-
plication for mattress or mat
tresses first fill out an application,
listing their income and other in
formation. Any family receiving a
net income of less than $500 is
eligible. This provision is adjust
ed upward for large families, a
$50 increase being allowed for
each person in excess of four in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Hopi Indians
Protest Renegade
Pinal Snake Dance

The Hopi Indians want 1t under
stood that their famous snake
dance Is a sacred rital and not to
fooled with by persons off the
reservations.
The trouble began when the
Hopis read in a newspaper that a
group of white men and, as they
termed it, "misled Indians" were
staging a "rattlesnake" dance In
Pinal county in an attempt to at
tract tourists.
Immediately four Hopi leaders
from the reservation in northern
Arizona were dispatched here to
launch a protest.
In the first place, they said. the
real and only dance is held on the
reservation in August.
Secondly, the real dance Is never
| advertised nor Is admission
charged. inasmuch as the dance is
scared ritual and not intended
to be a money-making venture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Tuesday Bridge

Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; entertained
the Tuesday afternoon bridge
club at her home this week.
Those present were: Mesdames
Clifford Clements, Phil Claridge,
w. D. Johnson, Don Paul, A. T.
Whitehead, Harry Culbert and Mrs.
H. F. Reinking Of Colorado.
High score was won by the
hostess and second by Mrs. w. D
Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
ark Baby Party

The last event scheduled on the
visiting Park Custodian's family
list was a Baby Party at the home
of Mrs. Matt Dodge Friday-"so all
the mothers might see the other
mothers babies"
Young Judy Dodge was hostess
and her small guests included
Margo Schmidt, Moab, Utah,
Carol Ann Peavy, Roosevelt,
Celeste Gastellum, Ann Allison
Steen, Barbara Chrisman and
Oralie Stonehocker.
Refreshments were animal
crackers and milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Interesting Guests
Visit La Hacienda

Miss Frances Mass, foreign buy
er of old books and rare manu-
scripts for the well-known Daw-
son Book Store, Los Angeles,
spent the week relaxing In the
pleasant surroundings of La Haci-
enda Guest Ranch.
another interesting visitor Of
the week was Miss Margo Korzil-
lius, New York state-scene and
costume designer, whose versatile
talents overflow to include a
studio of fencing. Miss Korzillius
was enchanted with the beauty OF
the desert and the charm of ranch
life. She plans another visit when
she has more time to enjoy the
atmosphere she found so con.
genial.
Other recent arrivals at La
Hacienda are: Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Collopy of New Bedford, Mass,
Mrs. Robert Ryan of st. Louis,
who will remain for some time.
Mr.. Ryan will join her on Satur.
day for two weeks rest and re-
taxation.
Judge and Mrs. p D. Overfield
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schwab, their daughter, and Paul
Brophy at La Hacienda for dinner.
Schawb, former president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

honor to attend the Annual Ban
quet of Casa Grande Chamber of
Commerce at Casa Grande in the
Woman's club, March 18th. The
invitation was extended through
George L. Bascomb, secretary
Casa Grande Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

o Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Haywood
have just moved into their new
home on Northern Ave. Mr.. Hay
wood is deputy sheriff of Coo
lidge