davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
ECONOMIST Tells
FARM BUREAU OF
DEFENSE NEEDS

Farmers viii play an important
part In contributing toward Ma.
tional defense. according TO II. X.
Baker. extension economist of the
agricultural extension service.
University OF Arizona. in an ad-
dress before Coolidge Farm Bur
eau meeting Tuesday night in
Community church. Agriculture
and dairy farming are of vital inn
portance In the present situation
and Pinal County Is equipped to
give a favorable account OF itself
he said. I'VE have agreed TO feed
Britain whose chief needs" Baker
pointed out "aFe cheese. dried
milk. dried eggs. canned poultry,
and pork. All dairy products
must be increased. he said-milk
7et. pork l5qt and beef l5Ge. PIN
al County Is ideal for dairy cattle
and the outlook here for meeting
increased quota requirements are
favorable. according TO Mr.. Baker
X. X. Hennes. county agriculture
agent. spoke TO the group on
changes In the A.A.A. program Ioi
1912. All farmers must have 202o
of their farm In soil conservation
crops in order 10 participate In
A.C.P. payments. he said. There
is a 5ge penalty in these payments
for each 1Gs acreage planted to
less than stated soil conservation
requirements.
Cotton quotas. said Mr.. Henness
are the same as for 1871. New
estimate sheets will be available
for 1912 cotton schedule for farm
ers by December lst. l941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Two Injured In
Sunday Accidents

Alfred Staller. &c. suffered
slight bruises as result of an ac-
cident when his car skidded on
wet pavement and turned over
three times Sunday night. The
accident occurred on highway 81
at the same curve where several
local bows were killed some time
ago. There was approximately
$500 damage done to the car.
Cohen Melan, year old boy
was run over by a car driven by
Jimmie Trammell of Eloy Sunday
afternoon. The accident took
place at IL Mile Corner when the
bov ran after ball getting in the
path of the car. He suffered a
broken shoulder bone and bruis-
nc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17

Paul Madison. NJ NJ. Ware. Frank
Watson and Martin ITALIA
Carnival. ID. Goree. Bill Ur
ton and George MUIR.
Smoker-Don Paul. II. H.
Wrenn. NJ. NJ. Ware and ]. d.
Goree.
Advertising-Be Arnold. Bill
Urton. Ancil Taylor. Kenyon Har-
ris. Bill Short. J. d. Goree and
Paul Loucks.
Publiclty-H. H. Wrenn.
Costume-Paul Loucks and Bob
Taylor.
Location Committee-Ben Ar
mold and Don Paul
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Former Resident
Found Dead In
Home At Globe

A. b. (Doc) Deaver. 67. we'll
known former Coolidge resident.
was found dead in his home at
Globe. Saturday morning. An old.
time peace officer and cattleman
Deaver had suffered from heart
trouble for some time and com
planned to friends the night before
OF feeling i'll. Justice of the Peace
and Ex-officio Corner Clyde Shute
decided no inquest would be ne
cessary.
Mrs. Deayer and their son were
visiting In Mesa at the time OF his
death.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
3lackwater Indians
Will Hold Benefit
Carnival Today

Indians of Blackwater are hold
ing a benefit carnival there to-
dav TO which everyone is invited.
Many merchants of Coolidge
have donated generously toward
the success of this affair. Their
names will be posted at the car
nival grounds and the Indians in
.harge of the carnival have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
aid given them and have assured
tho merchants their kindness will
not be forgotten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17

err Bisbee, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Charles Smith, Nogales, End
vice president: Mrs. E. S. Ed
mondson, Nogales, recording sec
retary; Mrs. A. G. Smith, Benson,
treasurer and Mrs. II. w. GriffithJ,
Douglas, auditor.
Luncheon will be served in the
club house at noon by members
of the l.. ID. s. Church Auxiliary.
Election of officers for the next
two years will be held just after
luncheon. Reports of various de-
partment chairmen will be given
at the afternoon session. followed
by a talk on Cancer Control by
Mrs. Lou Ella Archer of Phoenix.
Members of Coolidge Junior
Woman's Club will entertain with
tea at pm. to which both Sen
ior and Junior members are in
vited.
The annual banquet will be held
at 700 o'clock in the American
Legion Hall and will be served by
members of the Legion Auxiliary.
Miss Beryl Simpson of State
Teachers College. Tempe. will be
the principal speaker. The presi-
dents of both Senior and Junior
Clubs will report on what their
members have done. and plan to
do, for defense work.
Thursday morning the conyen-
tion will convene at 900 am. and
continue with the program, plans
for which have not yet been com
pleted. The convention will close
At noon.
Officials who will be present to
take part in the program are Mrs.
B. L. Murphy, Globe. state presi-
dent: Mrs. G.. l.. Bissinger, Peoria,
past state president; Mrs. Bess
Dole Prather, Casa Grande, past
state president; Mrs. C. s. Fox.
lst vice president State Fedora
ton; Mrs. Gerald Craig, Superior,
state chairman for Juniors; Mrs.
Scales of Phoenix, vice chairman
for Juniors, and others.
CIficers of Coolidge Woman's
Club urge every member to at
j Tie meetings, as there will
be topics of vital present day in
terest discussed that will prove OF
value in the home.
Following are Coolidge Woman's
Club committees in charge OF the
convention: Mrs. ID. S. Davis.
general chairman. assisted by the
banquet committee. Mrs. c. J.
Yates, chairman; Mrs. Carl McFar-
land, Mrs. George Deppster and
Mrs. r. M. Springfield, co-chair-
men.
Decorations: Mrs. N. G. Muir
ray, chairman; Mrs. P. b. Han
nah and Mrs. r. V. Campbell,
co-chairmen.
Registration: Mrs. G. j. Wells,
chairman. Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth, Mrs. Karl Fisher and Mrs.
T. M. Carleton of Casa Grande,
co-chairmen.
Music: Mrs. j. ID. Easter.
Courtesy and transportation:
Mrs. C. A. Clements and Mrs. Fred
Jameson.
Badges and ballots: Mrs. James
Luthy, chairman. Mrs. Fred Sia-
ter and Mrs. A. w. Bard, CO
chairmen.
Junior tea: Mrs. M. M. Cooper,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. PM
Claridge, Mrs. Marshall Bracken.
Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mrs. Glenn
Wilson, Mrs. Edgar Ford and Mrs.
William Mcconnell.
Plans for the second day of the
convention will be announced next
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Practise Meet
Held Tuesday

Gerald w. Bryant, captain OF the
degree team, called special prac-
tice meeting for members of San
Carlos Scottish Rite Club, Tues
day night at Masonic Temple.
The next practice meeting will
be held Monday, October goth, at
7::3O pm. in Masonic Temple.
The Scottish Rite reunion is set
for November 3, 4, 5 at Tucson
Members of the local Scottish Rite
Club plan to take several candi-
dates there for initiation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Mrs. Christensen
Sells Her Mountain
Ranch and Cattle

The Christensen Ranch and 500
head Of cattle in Black Mountains
were sold Wednesday by Mrs. Al
Christensen TO Frederick Patter
son. who has property adjoining
the Christensen ranch there. An
additional 500 head OF cattle on
leased pasture near Tucson We're
also sold by Mrs. Christensen to
Mr. Patterson.
Last Thursday Mrs. Christensen
sold 400 head OF cattle from the
home ranch here to Grant Peter
son OF Mesa.
Mr.. Christensen's horse was Civ
en- To John. the cowboy who took
care of the Christensen cattle al
Black Mountain Ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17

Although born in China, Septem-
Der 18th. 1904. Sin Nylou tSam)
Ong was born a citizen of the
United States. His father. ma
tive of California and a pioneer of
Arizona. returned TO the land of
his ancestors 10 marry, His sons
We're born there and while they
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Picnic For FLA.

Wednesday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Springfield were hosts to
F. F. A. boys, honoring the Green
hands. The Springfields, who
sponsor the group. took the boys
to Signal Peak Mountain for a
weiner roast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
Baby Passes

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Silas Anderson, Mesa.
nassed away here Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs. An
derson's mother, Mrs. Lockwood.
The baby was born at Florence
Hospital October 3rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17

were still young. Ong's father
came 10 America to prepare the
way for them. while Sans mother
waited quietly as her sons grew
sturdy and strong in the land she
loved and hoped she might never
have TO leave
Young Ong went to school in
Canton. He was eager to learn
and read much about the country
TO which his father had gone and
of which he himself was a citi-
zen. He and his brothers often
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
SOUTHERN DISTRICT WOMANS CLUBS
MEET IN COOLIDGE OCTOBER 2q-3O
Local Club to be Host to Clubwomen From
Junior and Senior Groups of Southern Ar
izona-Mrs. w. c. Pew Of Coolidge, Pres
ident to Preside

Members of Coolidge Womans Club will be hosts to
officials and guests throughout the southern part of All
zona for annual convention of Southern District
of Arizona Federation of Womens Clubs to be held here
October 29th and goth with Headquarters at Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-17
FINAL PLANS FOR LEGION FIESTA
AND R0DE0 ACTIVITIES COMPLETE
Two Orchestras Secured For Legion Dance
Big Names Entered AS Rodeo Contestants
Free Circus Acts Slated For Carnival
All Here October % to 26
Final plans have been completed for

Final plans have been completed for Legion Fiesta
Days and Rodeo October 23 "a 25 &c. This will be the
greatest city wide celebration held in Coolidge
Zeiger United Shows, carnival, with cast of $50
people, has been engaged by Legion Fiesta Days Commit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

Ton were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Rhyme.
Mrs. W. T. Brock and son, Mr.
Thomas Brock, returned home Tues
day evening from a visit to her son,
Mr.. John d. Bryant at Longview,
Texas. We are glad to learn that
Mr.. Bryant is recovering nicely from
injuries received in an automobile
accident.
Mrs. Evans Musselwhite and
daughter, Jean, of Leland spent the
week end with Mrs. S. w. Brister.
Mr.. u. L. Alexander and Miss An
ME Alexander were Durant visitors
Saturday. ].
Mrs. S. L. Murff, Miss Alice Murff
and Miss Castell Cade were Brook
! haven visitors Sunday.
James Alexander of Shreveport
is visiting home folks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

turned to their home in Chicago
Tuesday after spending a delightful
two weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in West.
Mr.. James Bowie spent Thursday
night with his father in the hospital
at Kosciusko. Mrs. Bowie stopped
over with Miss Thelma Stroud al
McAdams. Miss Stroud returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie for a week
end guest in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker, Mrs.
Grady Wigly, Edgar Wigly, Lillian
Clyde Thweat and Max Hamelin Ar
mold were Christmas shoppers in
Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Pat Smithson of Goodman
visited Mrs. w. T. Hand Monday.
Rev. Madison Flowers of Good
nan was in West Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowers OF
Pickens were guests of the A. j
Stevens family Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, Jimmie Hand
Nancy Steen. and Sara Thomas were
Greenwood visitors Saturday.
Miss Louie Wright and Miss AM
Fullilove of Walden visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. L. Wright Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. s. Rogers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Flow
ers when Mr.. Flow/ was here t.
fill his regular second Sunday ap
pointment.
Mrs. j. R. Melton, Miss Thelm'
Stroud and Mr.. Marin Jones motore,
to Goodman Friday for Miss Clai
Melton who returned to spend tn
week end in her home.
Mr.. Clark, pastor of Unity Churc
was in West Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morris o
Bowling Green visiteH Mr.. and Mr.
w. L. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Bowie of McCool spen
several days Of last week with re
latives in West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosamon
and John Bell Rosamond of Lexine
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18
Christmas Lighting Contest

Christmas Ltgnting contest
The Woman's Club of West is
assisting the Mississippi Power and
Light Co. in their annual Christmas
Lighting Contest. The following pri-
yes will be given by the light COM
pany.
Best decorated housefront a
floor lamp;
Best decorated doorway or win
dow a table lamp;
Best decorated tree or shrub - a
table lamp;
The Woman's Club of West will
give the following prizes:
Best window in town-fifty cents.
Best school tree-fifty cents;
Best outdoor tree-fifty cents;
Best indoor tree-fifty cents.
Out-of-town judges will be secur-
| ed and the judging will take place on
Friday night, December 10.
Mrs. w. M. Brock, and Mrs. w
r. Brock visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Arnold of Pickens
Sunday.
Among those from West who at
tended the funeral services of Mr.
w. l.. Bowie of McCool we're: Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. Thornton, Miss Annie
Alexander, Mrs. r. R. Brock, Mr.. u
I, Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]
j. Hand, Misses Kate Cade and Clar;
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Mr.. W. L
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Nc
Crazy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylveste'
Moore, Mrs. Jessie Aldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate wer
Durant visitors Monday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Cade and Mrs. Georg'
Mussclwhite were Durant visitor
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. John W. Green re
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18
West News Items
West Woman's Club Has
Christmas Program

One of the most delightful meet
ings of the Woman's Club was held
in the Club room Wednesday, Dec
ember 10th with Mrs. James Bowie
and Mrs. Price Musslewhite co-hos-
tesses. Christmas decorations, includ-
ings a lovely Christmas tree were
placed artistically about the room.
Mrs. w. l.. Wright, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting. Mrs
Mildred Holmes, Public Welfare
Chairman, urged the members to be-
gin saving paper and old clothes as
it would be necessary in National
Defense.
Christmas in South America was
the topic of an interesting program
led by Mrs. J. E. Hagin.
Roll Gala Yuletide Greeting.
Song--Joy to the World.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party for
Jimmie Hand was given by his moth
or. Mrs. w. T.. Hand, to celebrate
his thirteenth birthday on Monday,
December Is.
Decorations and favors carried the
| oolors scheme of red and white. The
cake held thirteen numbers and thir-
teen candles. Those enjoyin gthis de-
Ilightful surprise were: Evelyn Spring
field. Nancy Steen, Bobby Cress-
well, Sara Thomas, Billy Brock, Bud
DIV Brock. Andrew Stevens, Jr. G.
A. Long, Little Bobby Long, Ethel
Long. Dora West Long, Jean Hand,
Lillian Clyde Thweatt, Carson eagle,
Billy Terry, Maxine Cade, Reed
Wright, Emogene Snavely, Evelyn
Hand, Bob Hardin, Fay Hardin, Clo-
Wis Hardin, and Ernestine Wigley.
Birthday cake and punch were
served to these guests.
900
The N. S. c. S.
The NJ. S. C. S. met with Mrs
NJ. S. Rogers Monday afternoon with
nine members and one visitor pre-
sent. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Stevens
gave a chapter from the book, Dan
gerous Opportunity All officers
we're reelected for another year,
Other business was discussed and the
ms. ing was adjourned to hold it:
January meeting with Mrs. Mildred
Holmes.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Tate, Billy
Tate, Mrs. NJ. B. Tate attended tins
Christmas pageant at the Baptis'
Church at Emory Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Lamar Bowie and Mr.. and Mrs
James Bowie extend to them deepes
sympathy in the death of their faith
er, Mr.. w. L. Bowie of McCool.
Mrs. George Musselwhite, Jacl
son, is spending Christmas holiday
with relatives here.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mr.:
Dale Davidson, who are the prou'
parents Of a baby girl.
Mrs. James Bowie carried Mis-
Clair Melton to Goodman Monda
morning where she is attendinI
school.
! Mrs. r. L. Jackson, Miss Paulin
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

The Christmas Carol by Charles
Dickens-Mrs. L. j. Hand.
Song-Harkl The Herald Angels
Sing.
Christmas Customs in Southe AM
erica-By Group.
Song-Silent Night.
The hostess served a delicious
plate, one unique feature, was a
square on cake frosted in white and
decorated with red icing to resemble
a white Christmas package tied with
red ribbon and the individuals name
inscribed with the red icing.
Mrs. l.. J. Hand assisted Mrs. j.
Z. Hagin to present the Christmas
presents which were arranged about
the tree.
-oOo-
Shower for Rev. and Mrs.
Madison Flowers
A shower of lovely gifts was pre-
sented to the pastor of the Baptist
Church and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
Madison Flowers of Goodman Sun.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18
THE DuRANT (MIss) NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1e41.

Carter and Miss Ruth Howard shop
ped in Kosciusko Saturday after
noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

aav night by the Baptist Church
members. After the sermon Sunday
night. Mr.. c. E. White made the pre-
rentnrion of the lovely gifts in a most
gracious and pleasing amer He
told Mr.. Flowers that the church
a a TO thank him for his religious
and sp~iritual guidance. Then he open
d the doors of the Sunday School
rooms were the gifts were arranged.
Rev Flowers responded in a most
humble man,S r, thanking the people
for their trust and confidence in
him. .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18
S.IF|ED
AD Y ERTISIN 6

POSTED NOTICE: All lands belong
ing to the undersigned are posted
against any and all kinds of tres
passing. The Kruger premises ct
Boyett, Miss
A.. KRUGER, N. KRUGER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-18

We have in your vicinity one Of the
finest spinet pianos which can b
bought, at . great saving. Write r.
o. BOX ga, Birmingham, Ala.
Nov. 8 20 Dec. I 10 e
The Valley settler., 1941-01-24

Quite q number Of Fomemakers
are making use of the opportunity
offered in having a Loom to use
and are converting cast off gar
ments and other materials into very
servic cable raG rugs. Hrs. B. J.
Bin lie is in charge Of the loom.
negi8 ter at the extension office
for your turn.
NURSERY FOR FARli g: HONE WEEK
Chi ldren II be cared f or in
the Women 9 Lounge at the Re crea-
ii on center by frs. Zook and Mrs.
Ri S Low. 100 an hour wi IL be CHAR ged
"a ch parent responsible for noon
lunch, also toys for their child
ren to play wi tn.
Gwen Fri cling Of Anchora g
was recently granted divorce from
r. N. Frieling, it was announced
Wednesday through Ars. Frioling's
att orneys. The Frielings were
Valley res idents two years ago.
Time and tide wait Tor no man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burdette
had as guests on Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines ond
Mrs. Johnnie Ifert.
The Women's Society of Chris
ton Service of Wesley Grove
Methodist church met on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Merhle
Staley, in charge. The officers
for the coming year were elected
as follows: Miss Lucille Priest
president of Missionary Society
Mrs. Ella Lewis, president OF
Senior League; Mrs. Roland Ward
vice president; Mrs. James Haw.
kins, recording secretary; Mrs
Harrison King, corresponding sec,
rotary; Miss Matte Parsley
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Perry
Burdette, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis
worth King, secretary of supplies;
Mr.. ID. B. Groves, spiritual life
program. The hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs. Brad
ley Hawkins and Mrs. Arthur
Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
were hosts at a card party on
Tuesday night having as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Howes and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pope and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green
and Mr.. Grant Woodfield, all of
Woodfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hyatt Of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope
entertained on Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Ward and sons,
Mrs. Daisy Ward of Gaithersburg
and Mrs. Elmer Green.
Mr.. Grant Woodfeld had as
guests at a card party on Friday
night, Mr.. Guy Howes, Mr.. Will
bur Burn, Mr.. Ernest Hawkins,
Mr.. Thomas Hawkins, Mr.. Merson
Burns, Mr.. Jerry Williams, Mr..
Osborn William and Mr.. Maurice
Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines
entertained at party Saturday
night.
Miss Hetty Darby spent the
weekend with Mrs. Martin Hanna
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hawkins
had as dinner guests on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
Speaking Of
SPORTS
Bv ROBERT MeSHANE
Released By Western Newspaper Union

ERITZIE ZIVIC, current king of
the welterweight division, has one
of the oldest boxing careers on rec.
ord, having whipped some of the
greatest fighters in the country and
having lost to some of the worst Sec
ond raters.
During the past seven years
Fritzie has fought 116 times and lost
only 20. He has lost to such gentle
men as Johnny Barbara, an indi-
viduaI whose mediocre talents COM
manded little respect even among
his friends. On the credit side he
licked Henry Armstrong twice
whipped him thoroughly not more
than half year after being clouted
around by the ham-and-eggers.
Among his opponents have been
Billy Conn, Sammy Angott, Mike
Kaplan, Milt Aron, Chuck Wood and
a host of others.
Fritzie, one of five Zivic brothers,
all of whom have at one time or
another made living with their
fists. is slightly on the screwball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
POOLESVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. White were
hosts to family dinner on We'd
nesday.
Miss Vivian Windfeld celebrated
her 10th birthday by having q
"kids' party. The guests dressed
accordingly and from all accounts
the costumes made the party.
Miss Evelyn White accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Ball and Miss
Eleanor Chambers, for a trip to
Florida and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, ell
route to Florida, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reddick
Mrs. Newton Brewer was host.
ess to the Thursday Bridge Club
while Mrs. Edmonston entertained
her club on Friday evening.
Mr.. Fur White is improving
after an attack of "flu" but Mr.
Arthur White is still quite ill with
bronchial asthma.
We are glad to report that Mrs
William Budd and Mrs. Dick Crom-
we'll are both improved enough tc
return home after being in Fred
erick Hospital.
Mrs. Roger White of Cincinnati
visited Mr.. Fur White on Sunday
The PIT. A. met Thursday
when the president, Mr.. Creche OF
the County Federation of PIT. AS
made the principal address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-13
No Training Slave

INO Trailing OldVC
While the 26-year-old Pittsburgh
youth may like to fight, he isn't
enthusiastic about training. In fact.
he is practically immune to training
rules. 1t has been suggested that he
stays up to four or five in the morn
ing sometimes drinking beer. This
is a great sorrow to Lew Carney,
his manager, but to date Mr.. Car
ney has not discovered q pastime
which his fighter is willing to sub
stitute.
The youngest of the Zivic boys has
one or two other ideas which are
strictly original. Occasionally he
will send Carney back to Pittsburgh
and tour the country alone, handling
himself and making his own con-
tracts. While this may not be an
ideal arrangement from manage
rial standpoint. Carney still gets his
share Of the swag.