davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Congressman Fisher
Former Moss Point
Man Dies Suddenly

Congressman Huk~zt Fisher fern
e rsstaen, os Moss r1sn Ged $50
aenly q q heart attaek IN YES York
Asnnaag might according 70 lnfaw-
mausn receswec here HIS funeral
uas neld in Knoxville Tenn. Wed
nssdsy afternoon - ] o'clock
Congressman Fisher wa bern n
Mllfon. Fa OctoteT 9 1875. ard
was the saG q tse late Mr. ard Mrx
PRED Hsheg When ne vas = small
boy he mssec 20 Moss Point with
h8 family He VAS educated q The
University 81 Mississippi az Oxford
ard for q while ne taught school N
Pasea9Dala He later entered Prince
too University and finished with
nonors IN fhe i2w sehoos He began
MS practice n Memphis following
that
He was married tn Knoxville. III
1909 20 Miss Louise Sanford He
was appointed u s District At
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
MISS MARTIN HoNoREn

-
Mrs Laura MAYS entertained At
her home on Wednesday afternoon
In honor Of Miss Cecile Martin.
bride elect Of this month.
Reception roams OF the home we're
attractlvely decorated with roses
and gladioli
Mrs. II. u Overstreet greeted the
guests at the euur and presented
them 10 the receiving line which
was composed Of the honoree. Mrs.
Oscar Martin and AIRS NJ r Duhe
Mrs ] D Lowe presided over The
register.
Mrs. Edwin Mays invited the
guests into the dining room which
vas most at~tractiTely decorated with
pretty flowers carrying out the color
scheme OF pink and white The
table was overiaid with a dainty
lace cloth and center with a pretty
glass punch bowl surrounded by
flowers A beautiful wedding cake
which was eieverly embossed and q
added TO It's decorations occupied
miniature bride and groom which
> prominent place on the table. RE
ireshin0 punch and miniature cakes.
embossed with roses were served by
Misses Jane CouIson. Jackie Swan.
margarine Colley. MARY Martin and
Edre and Laura Emm Mays
a large number Of friends called
DUNG the hours from three thirty
until seven which made the occasion
. most happy one.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Theatre News ,
<%%<k<<<<< :

Virtually all types Of theatrieal
productions are to be found in tine
list Of attractions At the Rita Thea
ire during the next week There
are comedy. drama. westerns and
musicals In the billing which has
unusual interest ard should please
the most critical audiences. inelud-
ing both the young ard the old
Starting tonight with the pre-
centatien Of the comedy Road
Sh0w a picture whose plot Is
eleVerly eoneDeted 20 tell the
perinnces OF ara eccentric Million
natre no resorts 20 felgned snsan-
itY 70 ESCAPE from a marriage being
forced upon him BY relatives
Adolpb Mentou IN the leading role.
has some unusually amusing ooeur-
n during his eacNpade. especi-
ally after escaping from the santa
rum III which ne has been placed
with q new found friend whose
pfedieament Is about of the same
nature. Also ia the case are Carole
Lands. John Hubbard. Charles But
terworth and Patsy Kelly.
outlaws Of Panhandle" nru-
videa the usual western thriller of
tie week and viii be shown tomor-
row night The picture Is based on
The plot of a western banker to
take advantage Of mnchers in his
section and acquire their lands
However. MS plot has many inter-
fercrlces before he Is brought 10
Justice and the raneheYs defended
and they are given their justice The
cast includes Charles Starrett
Francis Robinson. Stanley Brown
mad Norman Willis.
Sunday and Monday. sis Hop
kinA will be presented The story
deals with the happenings Of !
country boY. who made good" n
business In the city and then de
eides TO return 20 the hills How.
ever. tbs plans are reversed ane
he has to return To the city and hs
brings his country cousin back e
town to live with him and his so.
cially ambitious wife and their self.
ISL daughter IN the cast are Juds
CanoYa. Bob CnuSby. Charles But.
ierworth. Jerry Colunna and 6usar
Hayward
SO Ends Our Night 3 drama q
merit and timeiineaS II Is the stor,
Of . refugee former German Officer
and his efforts 70 be reunited viii
his wife. whom he has been forcee
70 leave. Ills life and sacrifice
while they plan 10 escape from Il al
IN the leading roles are Prederi,
March Margaret SULLIVAN France
dee. Glenn Ford and Annh sten
One If the best musicals Of re.
cent months ZisfIeld vii b
presented on "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday Of next week
June As. 2 and =. with
great array o. stars Of the screeI
in the cast this Is ar out
standing picture and Is one which
has wou vide acclaim It's spisu
dor. theme and performance Ar
great and the story Is exciting a
vel - expressive Of happiness an
Ealety The east includes Jane
Stewart. judy Garland. Hedv IA
mar. Lana Turner. Tony Martin
Jackie Cooper. Ian Hunter and
great supporting cast
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

aaFd OH IT Ohio poatpmnea lnded-
miteiy Al OpAC6 request = schad-
aiad haif~eens advance IA Easoline
price And Washington expected
legislation giving opAcs addltsossai
power 70 punish xtoaAtaff Of IS or
ders would BE- introduced Noon
Meanwhile. or the general cost -ot
living scens surveys n 3 large
nikteA hF the bureau u labor state
ticA 8i10N \ steady advance fne
overall index was a. per cent higher
AZ the end OF MAY Tran = yeaf ago
This index Is based or The prices 81
taa goods and services bought b.
waRe~eafneF6 and l0wsFsa4iaFted
clerical workers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

hotel IN New York City. Tuesday
morning Mr. Fisher had been at
tending q reunion AZ PYtnceton Uni
versits and was accompanied BY
Mr. Fisher
%
Mrs.. Norman Mars OF Pniladei-
phla. returned TO her home last
week after 4 visit with her mother
Mrs Inez Couison. and aunt Mrs
Marcia Parker. Billie Coulson OF
Pieayune accompanied her home fer
3 visit Miss Charlotte Couis0n of
Pieayune. who accompanied Mrs
Mars here and enjoyed = visit. re-
turned TO her home IN P~icayune last
week
Glenn Barnes OF Birmingham.
Ala. Is visiting In the home Of Mr.
and Mrs K r Davis
%
Mr.. c J Bryant left this week for
q vacation TO be spent with relatives
IN Tupelo
Mrs L Zula johnson arrived
Wednesday from Birmingham. Ala.
70 visit with her nephew and niece.
jesse W. and Miss Ina Thompson.
who drove TO Mobile 70 meet her.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

consolation. the honoreee were pre-
sented with gifts.
After the games delicious ice
cream and cake was served 70 Mes
DANES ]. T Baxard. r @ Spann.
JF. G. s Beardsiee. Thomas Coul-
son. W @. Rroosrae. T. l. DeLAsh-
met, A J Franklin. W H. Nelson.
Jr-. K r Davis. Edwin Mays,
Claude Beebe. Emmitt Huh p II.
fields. Raiph Davis. Alton Thompson,
b ] Jane. q l. Bond. Laenharo
Robinson. 7. L DeIAshmet. A. l.
Monroe and Miss Margaret Colmer
Of Moss Point, Mesdames Ernest
Moore, Arnold Walker. Hubert
Grant J. o. Grant. Jr- Tom Heg-
wood. Warren McClesky and Walter
Robinson Of Pascagoula.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Army cofnfort@unele Sans neN
army probably viii rate a. the safest
and most comfortable military or
RansKaslon III history. a check Of re-
cent equipment orders shows Not
that the boris IN training are being
coddled But = humantHed War De
pertinent mtndful Of World War
experience. Is seeing 20 It that the
comfort motif embraces the hlUe
X r dungAreea are gone replaced
b. outfits al nattY white twill The
oil hrnadstoed s.uehef shoes that
turned army marches into Fbuniau
derbieST has heen redeslgned IN Tine
with the avowed preference Of IS
per cent Of American males for rub
Der shock absufbera The comfort
motif also brings greater individual
protection IN many eases A e
model helmet that replaces THE sin-
verted wakh basin Of 1917. not only
sits easier on the head but c0xsrs
more Of the neck and avs sum
meF-wetght uniforms and even
shorts are innovations t0r Anaerl-
can soldiers. ane les jackets have
such popular civilian features as the
below or action back. There's
less salutlng Us now saved
mostly for formal occasions.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Ballast pTacrs cat of sfse famous
~three Ps q the osfs4zss drive.
futhegs betn9 Production ard Pfi-
critics.. afe getting concentrated
attention noW a. aiElee 81 price
administration and civilian supply
works 70 prevent threatened bal
looning On several fronts Notaale
was Price Administrator Leon Hen
dersan'6 request 10 five auto makers
10 Withdraw rccNnaig announced
price Increases to aid tn resisting
initiation A. the same unue, stan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
JOYCE ARAIIsTEAD.s PARTY

Mrs. Charles Armistead enter
tanned Is her home on Tuesday af-
ternoon with : birthday party in
honor Of her daughter. Joyce. VINO
celebrated her ninth birthday anni-
sefsaFy.
Games we're enjoyed in the home
with Laura Emm Mays and shan
non slyfield receiving the prizes.
After the games. the hostess
served delicious ice cream and cake
10 FuIiy Fay Franklin. Ann Bond
joyce and Jackie Nelson, Margaret
Mcintosh. Laura Emm MAYS. Peggy
and Barbara suthoff. Edna Knayat.
MARY Macarthur. Jane Berveron.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

RiE& o Bustness-rear. Of trans
portatl0n difficulties. plus the oil
ratioulng threat. have boosted buy
ting OF hard coal and given ex-
t~raofdlflaEy potency 70 the annual
sales argument 10 buy winter coal
nov for a Decent price advance
Is already tn effect. btherS may
come along monthly SINH
larly. IN the east. the threat Of oil
nttoning Is making eoal-hurning
hotlsenolders less eager 10 switch 20
oil heat-&ales of coal automatic
stokers for home furnaces were up
81 per cent II April over a year ago
Nations department store
sales slowed 4 iittle from usual adj
Taneing rate. showing 7 per cent
gain over 1870 for week ending June
7 Extra pay. hut without vacations.
IS being increasingly accepted a.
partial solution Of defense labor
shortage problem Treasury
secretary MorRenulau has enlisted
three outside tax experts to study
federal-Sfate-municipal tax reia-
totsa IN the Interest of eliminating
tax Implications. says ne Wouldn't
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

TI4saas To Wsfeh Fer-zA nes
portable typewriter. called the Cor
respondent Featuring 3 case with
= bailt-sn tFFatuE stand that car be
aHfoleed quickly 70 ans one 81 three
igptnK heights On the
presses Is a baok Post Stories Of
le40. being = compilation 81 = Sc
lseted a o. the z1s shoFt stories
The Saturday Evening Post ran
during thai year Eeianese
In a rev hatrY finish that makes
It resemble fur Lolllpops. or
sll-day agrkess impFegnafed with
VftauIM 81 Wedding gowna
made Of parachute cloth. for brides
Of pilots More frequency
meditation radio receiving sets. and
more FM Sending stations about
mD3 sets equipped with Phi cir
Cults are now IN usr about $500
having been sold IN April and IL
stations arr IN fun commercial op-
Grafton Aifilnek are intro
duciiss time payment plans for
ali~expeuhe vacation tours b. air
spslEFed by the defense programs
putting 3 premium on brief vaca-
lions Etm<tan eoloFed CIRCLES
a special package OF goodies
designed for sending 20 the boys
N camp and titled Rookie Cook-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

AR raaeatsnn Army and NaaT
aR experts have fgf 0Qa finae
souaht wavs and 81 getting
NxaeflEinK nauzrste done &eost asis
aiian edseatson for Afaefiean boys
betmeen % ard q years e. aRe
Their ooees 10 rstace tAr ssTi
oN shortage faced b. tire aff
e1rrn Ia z . plota a privately
sponsored organization Air YOUTH
q America jumped ntn ttss brtsch
feoenftN Mith the backing al such
men a. Cornelius Y WHITTIER chair
man % ne bp4r9 af Par American
AlraaV8 and winthrop RoakefeiisF
BOYS and Foef1a men began fiock
sus - me groups model plane
mnatiaEa ard snHeesa aeerFz -
aarea Now senorelnF - whitney
q be spread - Latin America
ne Air Youth program is about
where youngsters ~ the other
American republics viii b. provided
with basic instruction n aviation
TIE program wlil get under way
Within tire nrxt fen months
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

kx.um 4 better time fflAn The PRES
snt - wofk 81 eleaFiug ~ tbia
perennial hsadaehe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Bobble Dutton. Shannon Slyfield
Bart DeLAahmet. Dale Gautier, Bill
tie and Vernon Fatriey. Boboie Nc
fntoah. Eddie Khayat and Walter
BeaaIey Hull
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Il ? Helm returned Iast 3esk
t. his home II Wext Point sft@x
spending several weeks here xfsh
son=n-hW am daughter. Mr
and Mrs. c } Bryant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Mrs. George Dudley NJ H VET
eand and son Misses Doris Dudley
and Moaette Pun Were visitors 70
Mobile last "wednesday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

8tEHs ~ y H4&f#@8A &4f3 E3fM4 II
Z Page Of duifpoFt. arrived Monday
for a several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. l. X. Mcintosh. Mira Nc.
Meal Mrs Page and Mrs. Mrfntost
eere guests for lunch Tuesday in
the home OF Mira K p Davis.
Mrs. Louis Hoiiingsr ana son. Of
Eld0rado. Ark. accompanied MR..
John Macarthur and daughter Mary
home from McComh. Miss. where
they hae been visiting relatives. The
Holiinaers viii visit In the home OF
AFR and Mrs. Macarthur.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marie and
daughter Marilyn, returned 6atur-
day. from q PLEASANT visit with rela-
tises hi Chicago. III
30
Mrs. 0eorRe Hill and little daugh-
ter. Barbara Jean. returned PFi-
day from = visit with relatives In
McComb. Miss
Ann and limbo Porter are en-
toying . visit with their aFandmoth-
e., Mrs J. c. Wilmington. In
Biloxi
Miss Barbara Werner. enroute
from a visit In San Diego. CALI
Go Fairh0pe. Ala. spent . few hour
Sunday. with her sister. Miss Agnes
Werner.
%
AFR, and AIRS. woodson Rape and
Miss Cleo Shampine returned Sat
uruay from a visit with relative
In Cheboygan. Mich.
MIR. Oscar Martin. Miss DAaNa@
Martin and AFR. Mack Dune. spent
Saturday IN Mobile.
Mrs. b b, Hobby returned last
week from y visit with relatives
In Birmingham. Ala.
Al. c. Porter Is spending his yaca-
ton with relatives in Meridian.
o.
Mrs. r. q. spAnn. j. returned
Tuesday from whitney. Tex where
abe was called on account o. the Sc
Fious illness and death o. her grand-
mother.
Miss Doris Dudley and her guest,
Miss Munette Fur. returned 10 Hat
ties0ufg last week after 8 few Gays
visit with Miss Dudley parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dudley
%
Claude naebe Of Flofula. Ala
spent the week END here WITH Mrs.
Beebe and Their son.
Mrs c A Graham returned Last
week TO spend the summer IL Pitts
burg, Pa. after spending the winter
here with her son-in-laW and
daughter. Nj. and Mrs ". W.
Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Z Livingston
spent the week end IL Livingston
Ala with relatives.
Miss Fanees Monroe o. Newton.
Miss. 4 visiting Mr.. and Mrs A
l Monroe and Harold Monroe
.
Mrs Z. Khayat and three chill
dren returned last THURSDAY from
q visit IN 0ulfport
.
Mr and Mrs John Chambers left
last Thursday for their home IN chi
eago H. after 8 several DAYS visit
With Mrs. Chambers parents. ar.
and Mrs r T F1txner.
.
MiSs Pauline ooIiey returned
Monday from 3 most enjoyable vtslE
With friends Ia WestfIeld. \. ].
Dr. ] II Brown and daughter
Katherine. Of Newton spent the
week end Nith Al and Mrs v. ".
Barber.
Mr. AMI Mrs. J c Alfred spent
Saturday afternoon II 0ulfnorg
JACK Wood left MONDAY fer Jack
son. . attend the Young peoplss
Conferences At BelhaYeu Colisse
Ms George Dudley. Mrs + Wei
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. J c Alfred spens
Saturday afternoon N duifpou
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

JACK Wood left MONDAY fer jack
son. 70 attend the Youne peogaes
Conference Il Belha4en College
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Mrs l. K Mcintosh entertained
AZ her home. Tuesday afternoon,
IN honor OF her house guests. Mrs
f. p McNeal and Mrs. II. z. Price
of Gulfport
Rooms of the house were most at
traetively decorated with pretty
flowers.
Mrs. Arnold Walker Of Pascagoula
received the high score prize, Mrs
Hubert Grant of Pascagoula. sec
ond prize. nd Mrs. Edwin Mays. the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

DIT J II Brown and daughter.
Katherine. Of Newton speuf the
week end With ii and Mr. y. ".
Barber.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

INKS. AA1NE ENIEAIAiNe
Mrs j. ID Lowe entertained IN
honor Of Miss Cecfle Martin. Tues
day with q luncheon at her home.
PINK and white color scheme was
carried out In the table decorations,
PINK Rsadiols we're used to decorate
the rooms Of the home.
The hostess presented the honoree
with her wedding gift. q pretty
piece Of crystal
Guests enjoying this pleasant &C.
cagton with the hostess and honoree
were; Misses Nell n Margaret
Coiles. KRtina Wilson; Mesdames
NJ r Dune and Oscar Martin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

d Perry Brown ana D. ; r
Hafpo q Atlanta Ca ser vests
ier 3 fes hours last Friday n fne
home Of NJ and Mr. Y y Barber.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Ness eas received heze mszs4x
b AFs Louise ? MeLaaa a fse
sudden Death O her brother Haberf
FzhsF. q Memphis Tenn In :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Miss Pauline oolleY returned
Monday from q most ENJOYABLE vista
With friends IN westtield. \. ].
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Afr and Mrs John Chambers left
last Thursday for their home IN chi
eago H. after 3 several DAYS visit
With Mrs Chambers parents. ar.
and Mrs r = F1txner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Local Century
Plant Is Now
Ready To Bloom

A century plant on the Fred
Wuertz ranch four miles south
west of Coolidge will soon be in
full bloom. These plants, although
called century" bloom once ev-
cry twenty years. The one on the
Wuertz place has sent up a cen
trail stalk twenty feet high, that
has spread into tree-like branches
at the top, according to Mrs.
Wuertz, and is filled with hun
dreds of slender perpendicular
buds.
The stalk is estimated to meas
ure nine inches through and the
silver-grayish clump of leaves that
form the body of the plant spread
for a distance of approximately
ten feet. It's size, says Mrs.
Wuertz, gives evidence of it's
great age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

for June, but if at all obtainable
it is suggested that the book be
read because everyone of the 339
pages is interesting, so IA pages
of the condensed form could do no
more than whet the appetite. Also
in Life magazine for June 9th is
an article on Eskimo murders at
Hudson's Bay, which is under
standable after reading KablOona.
Contran de Ponsins seems TO
have found that inner peace he
was seeking and one wonders just
what mis- lot in France is at pres
ent.
This book is highly recommend
ed for desert reading during the
hot summer months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer will
leave Sunday for a two weeks va,
cation trip, that will take them
through Tucumcari, New Mexico
where they will visit Mrs. String
er's four sisters, and on to Fort
Worth, Texas, where they will Wis
it Mr.. Stringer's sisters. The re-
turn trip will be made via Carls-
bad Caverns.
= Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs.
Harold Moag were in Phoenix on
business and pleasure, Tuesday.
Q Boyd Clements, Peter Soule,
Tommy Clark, Billy and Mac
Ware, and Kent McEuen returned
from Y. M. c. A. boys camp at
Graham Creek Monday. The boys
are enthusiastic about their stay
at camp and report they had a
lot of fun. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
George Murrs Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR were
hosts to friends for dinner in their
home on Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Norris of Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kunkle and son
Frank from Redondo Beach, Cali
fornia; Miss Hattie Washburn and
Robert Getner. both of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Our guest reviewer for the
week is Mrs. A. v. (Cora)
Wynne, former Coolidge resi-
dent, who is now making her
home in Poison, Montana,
where Mr.. Wayne was trans
ferred as power superintend-
ent with United States Indian
Irrigation Service.
Mrs. Wynne, who subscribes
to The Coolidge Examiner,
writes that each issue is "like
a message from home" and
numbers among her friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Picnic At Lake

A group of university and high
school students sought a cooler
cline at Canyon Lake, Sunday,
where they picnicked and enjoyed
the boating.
Those who made the trip were
Ruby Sparks, Johnny Sparks,
Mary Gardner and Mary Lou An
derson. D. G. Shoemaker, Wilbur
Wuertz, Jimmy Urton and Fieldon
Weddle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

o Hugh Miller, superintendent of
Southwestern National Monuments,
returned Wednesday from a field
trip to Bandelier National Monu-
ment, Region headquarters. and
FL MORO National Monument at
Sante Fe, New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Thursday Bridge

Mrs. A. T. Bicknell was hostess
to the Cosmos Club Thursday for
an afternoon of bridge in her
home.
High score was won by Mrs. NJ.
M. Ware and second by Mrs. N.
G. Murray.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Charles A. Richey, Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. F. p. Jamison, Mrs.
Park Soule, Mrs. B. L. Steward,
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Harvey
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Soule and Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Ware drove to Phoenix to meet
their sons. The Soules brought
Tommy and Kent back with their
son, and the Wares brought Boyd
home with their two boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

U MI and Mrs. Phil Claridge re-
turned Friday from Denver, Colo
rado, where they attended the Ro-
tary Convention and stopped EN-
route home to visit Mr.. Claridge's
sister, Miss Drucilla Claridge, who
is employed with the National
Park Service at Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

. Mr.. and Mrs. John Baczuk from
Montezuma Castle National Mon
ument, who are on annual leave.
were visiting friends at Casa
Grande National Monument, Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

. Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, who
are sptnding the summer in Phoe
nix, have rented their home to the
Cecil Ellis family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

\ So today the gasoline you buy
! at your Richfield dealers con-
tains ingredients used in the
highest test gasoines ever de-
veloped.. ..Casoines that power
fighting planes. That's why -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

. Taking advantage of the Satur-
day night crowd an unknown per-
son walked out of the Valley
Hardware and Supply Company
with a portable radio, that wasn't
missed until Monday morning.
Last week the store was robbed
and the finest radio in the place
stolen. The Valley Hardware and
Supply Company is known for its
high class merchandise, but Y. C.
White, proprietor, is taking pre-
cautions to safeguard it for the
paying customers
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

a Fortified gosolines of 100 octane rating en-
~ oble planes, with high compression motors.
to develop mdximum horsepower-ottain almost
incredible speeds. For example, Richheld's 100 oc-
tome produces 30% more power than the best Luft-
wolfe fuel
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
zKATHERIN HuppEl1

most of those who have been
on our guest review list.
An avid reader, and one who
believes in keeping abreast of
the times, Mrs. Wynne graci-
ously accepted when invited
to contribute review, giving
as her reasons for selecting
kabloona that, "for the past
year large percentage of the
books published have been
about war, the countries at
war, or with a political flavor,
and it was like mamma from
heaven to read such an inter
esting book without the dread
thought, 1T might happen
here kabIoona is a first hand
account of civilized person
among primitive people,"