davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

itarste nieber, fab iidj aber aaaf eia=
mal som ieia,en Sehranserw befreit
CT ridtete fitb ami nne beHterfte,
uie ein einsplaer staen fid9 Mit eiez
ieat iaa &fe befanb. Sic roa1reen
lvie Yuppen seldittelt, red)ts nne
ln,ts an bic 8aabe sefhieaabert, sab
ibnen sic Nippea fradten nne ser
,naan pernabm ben ansltlihen 2af:
,@erfla,d)t, Der @raftnteatldl Sort
lon1t foauu,t utes bic Bolisei auf Bert
oals!"
Sic eerId)spanaeu nnb auA bet
2anbsmanu luar iueg gaetu Mnlbetn
Had bate oieIer lid iden borber aus
bem Sta,tbe een1ad)t.
Der Mann, aurb tpelAen Ser
maun aus een Sdnben aer Hal1dIpie
Ter befreit tueraeu tuar, tuat aatr ib,l
5u.
v8eIsen Sie tnir - fdgssea -
| aus bieler &aube,bsbae btaaa.s"
branste Ct, ,,fs,tlt niauatt asN gnse
5,e Bolisei ftatt bet 5Pitbttben aens. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Sefaanten aaf ifn seaaadt batte.
,,Sie babea, iasser Ras,a'', BE-
saHn eie1er nab eiaer 8eiae, ,,effea=
bar asaG nidt niel in srssen sfastem
eerfebrt, ieHft asaren Sie fdaperli@
IN bic 5aAe sesaasea, ist ipe4be aaaa
Sie seaedt bat. afs isa Ste mit it,
rem 8esqeitet eas @sasertsimsser
serlaf1ea 1ans Aem toeiSbGrtisea
Serrn, Bet pwir Hidt ssWs anbefa,nt
ii, auA a,flteben ltnS seben Iab,
id6pfte id Bereadyt. Ct par aur 81.
beredtist, tuie id) atib iiber5easste,
ais ih sic AIT aeln Spieltiide fanb.
SaAr Besleiter ift slnar, tuie id ber-
mute ein 2anosmann uns ssreltmb
eea Ssbnea,. aber id) aHodDte iuetten,
eas er ntit Sen 0aamnfeu upter ei-
teer De&e seipielt bat."
Sos slaube id) nidt', beItritd
@ertaaaa, ,Baftaaa ses4sr ia faft 70
sfel asie idb." @
Der Rann basftete. t
I ,9tei,eetuesea'', faste er, ,,iA isia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Der 6aiobofer sSserte aidt. OF
elite nit ieine,n 5iibrer Die Greppei,
binab niio atnfete erleihtert aiif, ais
er i;d auf oer StraBe befdno.
Der Wann fdlng elite Qebensa5ie
eia uuo fiibrte iba nnh einer aiilase.
sSSn Der Ndbe entes @asfanoelnbers
lieB er iih aitf ei,ser Der 8anfe ,lieber
ltao lAb aud Ieiteu Sdiislins gum
BaasnebiHen ein.
Crit iest batte Iesterer i'm ,aaber
6etrahtet mRb eiu ausraf ber lteber<
ruiGrng euffubr feiHetat Munee
5ein 8eidiiser tpar Ser 9err, ipelGer
III ben, eritea 2ofaI beH giaorlad Oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

nidf, bpie Der frGftise asaa# ssar
NIT Rabe eise ssssaltise aafresaaG
besspaas.
Dbse Fd, ga befiassea, saS er Geer
4aHseH asls 6eiMsat AsasfMaft.
Ser @tanH sad4e sasiasasssea Ase
,utter beam giafasdS eises passkaidsea
i9mersbaiten BefSAs. gr batte Bet
DC &anbe anf feline @ruft sepreht.
gaad elmer @eile atnsete &c aaai. giu
tribes 2adeln ipielte a.a feiHea
Wunb.
,,Sebeu 5ie ssd) eimsaad stad, 6aa.-
ger 6nelulb', fabr er, apieSer eiHea
| lber5bafte,l Esst anad)lasens, fort,
,,ipas Sluleu oiefe &alsealpSsed iibeis
sela1ien baben, nno sb sSshre Bar
iboft snr @eisnreife reidt 2"
sseraaann bolte feiase 9Srfe aus
Der gaide unb 6fislefe fe. 1as -auf
| orei Nidel ipar aaes fsft
Stun ia, id aadae IS atar la
ebelte Ser NRaaM, s,aiafere 8aaaser
pfaeseH faasbepe 4rseit ~ asaets.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

glaubem, ooS CT nlr ein leidtfertiser
guride i'll, Der aber Die @ef0bren.
lpeIden er Sic entgeseHfiibrte, ieSea-t
iaiis sefnant bat. DAB er Sbnesa,
iuie ih Job beilprinsen ipoate, ipridt
eiaisermaben fir iba. Sbr @elo bo-
ben Sic ,,atiirlid berlorei, aber oas
iii am gnoe nirbt oas gr0ste llHglIf.
SIZE perben eiile 2ebre oaralis siebea
.a,ao Elm aaoern,al boriibtiger feis.
Nie beiBen sic oean un0 ioober iiaA
Sic, ipeaa ,Han frasea o0rfs"
Dieie 1rase ipi.roe IN fait iesa&-
lem 9ome aeiteHt, aber ielbit aest
iitasex 1aibbofbaaaera eatsiMg ess
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Dds Suendenerbe~

nebntltitg erbobte noh 6erinanns
3ora. er erbot bic Salait sa,n Sbia-
&c, bod iu ber ,iaditen Seflnbe
fiiblte er fid BON inebrereu arrnen
il,ufaBt. ltnier Eoben nnb slnden
serrte uaan IGN bin ,,nb ber tudsrenb
Elm paar ser Spieler oen ibat beIfen
ipolenoeu Daitiau feitbiciten.
@r tua,rbe ,.ad eetM ausaang bes
3innters aebrGnat, itoiperte nfie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
s. SortIesuus)

ber 3iiffebr art Sen 2auosmaun,
.nua ou bait nidt nnre6t. 8ir tut
d,ea eiu aaberes Sofal auf ipo es nidt
70 Ssa iit uns nobler bergebt"
Sermana folgte ibm gera nab
tsaree in elm ftattiibes @ebauoe &C.
fIbrt. &c ities nit oetu @efdbrten
mebrere Ereppen tinaaaf aub betrat
eiu reid aassetattetes 9itnmer, IN
ssetde,m 8iuarb eeipielt lpiroe. Dies
6urhidritt Daitian une aeleitete sea
1reaao abern,als einiae Sreppenfta.
fen uufipirts in eiuen 8ann1, in tpel-
d,esu sic @asflamiue branate, obsleids
e erauSeu nod beller Tag ipar.
Dtebrere aMid}eiuenb eerHebase
serren lafeu at einem ruHoen Eiid,e
beim @iirfelipiel.
8aItian ariiSte, idlien aber utdt
uGber luit benieIben betauat su 1eiH,
obgleid ser ,peiSbartiae Serr, tuel@
bem er in seau raatdDiaen aensert.
aittlner eiaaeu sSinf segeben batte,
iicb 1tnter itnen befanS.
gr licS IidJ mit 5ermann in Der
0Gbe pea Soieleneen neSer une
idaute sn. Sc banSeite iid) teiliueiie
lint bebe Ginidsc beim raihen @ed)<
fel BON @eipirr ,aaus 8erluit. Der
@eibbartise ihie,, elm recbter Beds
bogel su ieia. Shen s,peintal battle
er ourh oeu aellner einen 9Hnserf-
morflhein tpedieln laiieu ltne ioebeH
400 er einru oritten su gleidetH
3tped aus ieiner @elteutaihe beroor,
obne eas er fd, surd feinen @erauft
aus eiaea1 @leideeiuid)t bringeu
l1eB.
gtod eiuiger &eile beteiligte lib
No1tou atd an nem Spiel une lab
Ser,uann cim, bas @leihe sm tlta.
9ieIer alanbte in 10 noblcr @e1ea-
1boft Id, ni6ts Deraeben su bnrten
1,no lucieerte iid nidyt, ohsleid ibn
babel cin aetpiiles llnbebasrn bel6aib.
St bate ,uerfluiiroia Gliid. Salt
ieeesnlal eeipaln er. 9ies reote ibn
auf. aein giuIas mar ibn 81 bod
mus 1egar eillen Slnoerier butte er
se,eonneu 1no sn lId geltedt. anf
eia,nlal jebod fau1 es anocrs. Gas
MiB9eldid perfolgtc i'm ebenlo be
barrlid, ipie ilim porlcr oas @lnd
aeladt batte, nno ebe 51pei Stnnoen
bereinaen, entuabm ct lelner gorle,
tpelde cine beoe,tenoe Sunlme ent-
haltcu bate, bas leste @eloltiid.
Bditiaa tpar es, iuie er 1ab, niht
better eraaaseH. Ct bate feline gauge
8arIdsaft eerIpielt
er fste sas @eloitiid nss beb,
ats Ieia @raner hie Warfel nffspia=
tIrlid laas i~ bent Beder ihittelte,
ua,sviafnrlid beh aepf. Da idos ifna
pissliA aas glnt in sas ebretsn
fhen erbiste @eIid9t.
,,Saaamfe, Betriiaer", rRf er tpii-
teAe uue brans auf ieinen Sartner
eiH, eer, lsie ct belltlid) be,nerft battle,
mit Der @eIhidlihfeit eines Sa1den-
fPielers Die uripriiuglidpn @iiriel in
feiaem meiten linfeu Rofdrulel bate
serldapiuaen la1len. lpabre,,s er brei
anoere bon gans. gleider @robe, @ee
ftolt llns ssarbe nit ad,tsebn algen
auf sen Silh roaen lieB.
Der anseariffene batte iid) onriids
Evening star., 1941-07-29

his brother rose to high ranks in the
District department and both sac
rificed their lives in the service.
Other Promotions.
Although Chief Werheim has
been an acting chief for some time,
his official rank was captain and the
Commissioners promoted 1t. j. r.
Best to this rank to fill the place
vacated by Chief Werheim, Sergt.
C. E. Mcfarland was promoted to
lieutenant and Pvt. j. @. Barnes
was named sergeant.
1t. J. H. Davidson was retired on
accountof physical disability and
Sergt B. r. Ihrie was promoted to
the rank. Pvt. H. A. Streb was
named a sergeant.
Two Police Department promo
tions we're approved by the Com
missioners. One was the elevation
of Pvt. Daniel j. Slattery to precinct
detective for his work In arresting q
colored youth accused in criminal
assault case. The promotion was
made effective as of July 5.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
departure of Sergt. Paul Sullivan
called to active duty in the Marine
Corps, Pvt. Henry n. Hefiin was
given a temporary grade of sergeant
Evening star., 1941-07-29
.Werheim Appointed
Battalion Chief in
Fire Department
Succeeds @. w. Smith,
Knickerbocker Hero,
Who Retires This Week

j. L. Werheim. member OF the
Fire Department quarter of CEN
tury an6 president OF the Fireman
Association of the District, today
had the rank of full battalion chief
bestowed on him yesterday by the
District Commissioners.
Chief Werheim, who has held the
position of acting chief several
years, succeeds Battalion Chief
George w. Smith, who was ap-
pointed in 1903 and is credited with
rescuing IL persons in the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster single
handedly. Chief Smith will be re-
tired Thursday for physical dis
ability.
Veteran Of World War.
Chief Werheim. who commands
No. IL Engine Company and No. 2
Rescue Squad, with headquarters on
Park road between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV. is in his
fourth term as head of the Fire
mems Association. He was in charge
of the detail that augmented the
police assignment handling the hun.
ger marchers on Washington In 1880
He was made a sergeant in the
force in 1926. lieutenant in 1896
and a captain the following year
| He is a World War veteran.
Chief Smith was one of the or.
ganlzers of the City Firefghters
Association in 1918 and is mem
! Der of family where fireightinf
is a tradition. Both his father anc
Evening star., 1941-07-29
War Building Item
Passes in Bill Despite
Objection TO Haste
Representative Hull Fails
TO Kill Plon; 8 bilIion
Measure Goes to Senate

Representative Hull, Progressive
of Wisconsin, today deplored the
"hasty" action" of the House in ap-
proving an appropriation of s35 ,00O,-
900 for construction of a huge new
Office building to house the War
Department in nearby Arlington
County, Va.
Funds for the project were pro-
vided in the first supplemental ma
tional defense appropriation bill
which the House passed and sent
to the Senate late yesterday with
out record vote.
Even before the House approved
the appropriation. Mr.. Hull made
two unsuccessful attempts to have
the project removed from the meas
ure. He described it as staggering
and astonishing and urged that
more time be allowed for both Con-
eress and the press to study it since
the plan had been advanced sud-
denly.
Raises Three Objections.
Mr.. Hull said he opposed speedy
action for three specific reasons:
l. That the plan for new War
Department building had no direct
connection with the national defense
program. that ii was civil matter
which should have been given Sc
rious study.
2. That il is "unwise 10 put that
much money in building without
Evening star., 1941-07-29

approval of constituted Government
planning agencies"
3. That it is foolish" to plan the
erection of such a large Govern
ment building across the Potomac
River in Arlington County without
making provisions for bridges or
other crossings to serve the 10000
employees who ultimately may be
quartered there.
Representative Hull placed in the
Congressional Record an editorial
in The Evening Star of last Friday
entitled "A Staggering Project"
which he said completely repre-
sented his views on the plans TO
erect the new War Department
Building in nearby Virginia.
Favors Study.
Il am 100 per cent in accord with
the views expressed in that edlto-
rial" he declared. but there is one
paragraph which is especially sig
nificant. 1t said:
Surely Congress will not adopt
so far-reaching and revolutionary
project without affording the Park
and Planning Commission and other
interested agencies or officials an
opportunity to pass upon the tech
nical, artistic and other aspects of
the undertaking. K may well be
that careful studies by building and
planning experts will show that the
proposal is feasible and. in view of
emergency conditions, altogether
desirable. To ignore the advice of
experienced planners. however, would
be a serious mistake that might
bring disastrous complications later" "
The total amount in the bill Is
So .O63 ,235,478. including s4,760, ,203,-
813 for the Army, to equip and
maintain a land force of 1,727,000
men. plus critical items for 3,000,-
000-man Army.
Increases in Personnel.
The Navy would get 81 $50 374 ,665
including FUNDS to increase enlisted
strength from 258,000 to 1863 900 and
the marine personnel from $4,000 TO
75 900 men.
Two influential House members
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Chairman Woodrum of the De-
ficiency Subcommittee of the Appro-
pria tions Committee and Repre-
sentative Taber of New York. rank
ing minority member of that COM
mittee-took the floor during de-
bate TO stress the economy of erect
ing the proposed new War Depart
ment building in Arlington County,
rather than in the District.
Representative Hull. in his at
tack on the plan, expressed the
belief that if it is carried out, far
more than S35,O00,O00 would ul-
timately have TO be spent TO pro-
vide additional crossings over the
Potomac River for the 10000 en-
ployes that a"e expected to be quar-
tered in the building eventually.
Chile is to have an agricultural
bank to finance farmers wishing
to increase production.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Defense Aids Islands Trude

Large expenditures for defense
and emergency purposes in the Phil
ippines by both the Philippine and
American governments is boosting
general business there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

alton of our wild life. The picture
showed the methods used to dis
tribute and care for the animals
on the game preserves. One group
OF especially interesting shots was
that showing three bears and an
other showing fawns emitting
sounds of fright which are rarely
heard.
The seconH picture was beauti-
fully photographed in color. This
film was built around the colorful
pageant held in honor of Douglas
the Fir in the state of Washing
ton. Floats containing a few OF
the four thousand articles derived
from the forests. were paraded
before the kind of the frs and
the queen of the cedars. After
dark a feast was held and the
royal party entertained by dane
ling.
Untold amount of work and even
danger went into the making OF
these films and those responsible
are to be congratulated on such
a finished product.-Juanita Dob
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
SPANISH CLASSES
10 GIVE DINNER

March 24-The Spanish classes
give their annual Spanish dinner
at CUHS on Tuesday evening
April 18th at $50.
The entertainment, which is in
charge of Francis Short, will con-
sist OF playing games, Spanish
music. songs, and dances. Narcis-
sus Monreal is chairman of the
food committee, and her mother
has consented to prepare for the
class a complete Spanish dinner
which will consist of frijolls, tor
tillas. tocos, tamales. enchiladas,
vegetable salad, pineapple jello
and.
Lawanna Veazey has charge of
the tickets sale. The dinner will
cost so cents per plate.
Members of the Spanish classes
may invite friends, and the facul-
ty members are also cordially in
vited to attend.
All who have Spanish cOstums
are urged to wear them.-Rose
Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
FOREST SERVICE
PRESENTS FILMS

Mar. 25-George Russell. repre-
senting the United States Forest
Service, entertained the student
body this morning with interest
ing and instructive films entitled
vanishing Herds and 1900 Gifts
of the Forests"
Before showing the picture, Mr..
Russell gave short explanation of
the difference between the park
and forestry services. He said the
park service was to retain nature
as it is and the forestry service
is concerned with the conserva-
ton of the natural resources.
The first picture deals with a
grandfather's explanation to his
grandchildren of extinct animal
forms, about the disappearance of
some modern animals as the car
rier pigeon, and the recent restor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
TEN YEARS AGO

The Desert Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Clair Kennedy
Tuesday, March 18th. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president Mrs. Wolf.
Considerable business was dis
pensed with and the following of
ficers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, Mrs A. L. Christensen;
1st vice president, Mrs. M. L.
Talla; End vice president, Mrs
Clair Kennedy; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs w. S. Prounty, and
auditor, Mrs c. G. Tucker.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting and social
hour was enjoyed by all.
R. H. Pottebaum has unloaded
five carloads of cattle in the stock
yard at Coolidge Friday, which he
bought in Mexico and has taken
to his ranch near Coolidge.
E. H. Boyd, managing editor OF
the Casa Grand Dispatch, was a
pleasant caller at the Examiner of.
flee Saturday.
At a regular meeting of the
Masonic Lodge last Thursday
night Charles E. Cohen received
his first degree in Masoney.
Mrs. E. M. Sweeper and son re
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
MYSTERY TO BE
PRESENTED SOON

Mar. 24-On April Is a mystery
Laughing Gas" will be presented
by the senior clafl in the high
school auditorium.
The following students are in
the cast: Ruby Sparks. Florence
Wing. Virginia Gleason, Narcissus
Monreal. Mia Graham, Irene At
kission, Wanda Lee. Everette
Peters, Roberts Coates, Frank
Woody, w. T. Smothers, John Sci
lers, and Clayton Trout.
The understudies and production
staff includes: Johnnie Sparks
Virginia Urton, Lawrence McCul
Tough. Benny Arnold, Mary Lou
Anderson, and Juanita Dobson.
Rehearsals started this week.
Virginia Gleason
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
S13 BILLION
BEER BENEFIT
IN EIGHT YEARS

Legal beer, builder of an esti-
mated 13 billion dollars in general
business benefits since 1888, marks
the eighth anniversary of its re-
turn to America, April 18th. In
these eight years, it has aided en-
ployment, sales of farm products,
manufac curing, and has created
far-reaching benefits extending in
to every state.
1t has paid more than $4,000, 0,O00,-
900 in direct taxes and license fees
substantial part of which goes
for national defense. Much of the
remainder provides social and
other public improvements in the
various states.
Keenly aware of the public in
terest, the brewing industry has
cooperated with the authorities to
prevent abuses wherever they sur
round the sale of beer and ale.
To this end, it has set up in Ari-
zona and 13 other states, self
regulation" committees of brewers
and wholesalers to work with en-
forcement authorities in a "Clean
Up or Close Up" program. In this
state, the work is in charge of the
Brewers and Beer Distributors
Committee of Arizona, of which a
former executive of the Valley Ma
tional Bank, Ford Jennings, is
State director.
A survey of the eight years
since Congress re-legalized beer
has been made by the United
Brewers Industrial Foundation and
lists the following among the soci-
al and economic contributions of
the industry:
l. Business benefits amounting
to 13 billion dollars.
2. Employment for million
persons in the production and dis
tribution OF beer.
3. Tax payments to the Federal
State and local treasures of two
billion eight hundred million dol
lars.
4. Creation of a $725,000, ,0e0
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

The Coolidge Woman's club en-
joyed a musical program last week
in charge of Mrs. Margi' Wilke.
The program was as follows:
Club song by members-led by
Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth.
Piano solo-Mrs. ID. S. Davis.
Solo singing-Mrs. Abernathy.
Piano solo-Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart.
Solo singing Little Roselee
Cohen.
Impersonation songs-Mrs. ]. j.
Butterfield.
Tap dance-Miss Jones.
The club members will entertain
their husbands at an April Fool
party on the evening of April 1st.
Wednesday night the order OF
the Eastern Star was constituted
at the Masonic Temple in Coolidge
and the charter presented by the
Grand Officers.
After the presenting OF the
charter the officers of the Ocotillo
Chapter were installed by the
grand officers as follows:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. R. ]. Jones;
Worthy Patron, P. w. Hamllton'
Associate Matron, Mrs. w. ii.
Farnsworth; Associate Patron, X.
D. Cochran; Secretary, Mrs. A. L.
Lodders; Treasurer, Mrs. }. u
Jayne; Marshall, Mrs. Ann Clark;
Chaplain, Mrs. Shepard; Organist,
Mrs. Elsey Gray; Adah, Mrs. Mary
Lane; Ruth. Mrs. Estella Farms
worth; Esther, Mrs. Charles E.
Cohen; Martha, Mrs. N. w. lrs'
field; Electra, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Warden, Mrs. Weaver and
Sentinel, w. H. Farnsworth.
These officers feel greatly honor'
ed to be the first ones chosen 10
serve the newly constituted
chapter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Birthday Bridge

Mrs. B. L. Steward was hostess
Thursday evening to small group
of friends in honor of Doctor
Stewards birthday There was the
traditional birthday cake with
candles to mark the occasion.
The evening was spent in play
ing bridge and guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole, Doctor
and Mrs G.. B. Steward of Flor
ence, Mrs. N. G. Murray and Mrs
Harvey Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
VALLEY FUTURE
FARMERS FAIR HELD

The Southside Federation OF
Future Farmers held their annual
FLA Fair at Chandler Friday and
Saturday March 81. %.
Coolidge won the majority OF
ribbons in the dairy and swine
Grand Champion Ribbons were:
George Knox with his Jersey fe'
male. Ross Watson's Jersey bull
Jack Surgeons Gurnsey female
Howard WuertZ's Holstien Dull
Robert Cockrell's Hampshire SOW
and Verne WuertZ's Duroc-Jersey
sow. These honors are the results
of their having purebred stock
Verne Wuertz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

enjoy himself.
The evening started with a box
super with Barbara Hanks win
ming first prize with the most at
tractive box while Lee Ella Odom
was close second.
After the meal, the children
played various games until the
dancing started.
During short intermission
there was a program consisting OF
reading entitled the Wise Man
by Miss Brandon; a song. School
Days" sung by the entire group
and led by Oracle Anderson; a
song, I'm Nobody's Baby" by
Mary Karam; and tap-dance by
Laverene Odom.
Tho gym was decorated attract
lively with green and white stream
ers and balloons.
Mr.. Kirby was kind enough to
lend the students small chairs
from the kindergarten. The east
end of the gym was reserved for
these chairs and a sign informed
the guests that they were reserved
for children only. The balloons
were let down from the ceiling
for a balloon dance late in the
evening and there was a mad
scramble to get them. Very few
emerged triumphant with a whole
balloon.
The high school students seem
to enjoy going back to their child
hood days and many varied
costumes were worn.
A prize was given for the best
costumes. Ruby Sparks and Burton
Hanks won these by applause
from the audience.-Phyllis New
comb
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Mrs. Talla Hostess

Nre. Mr. in Tafla was hostess
to a group of friends for dinner
"a +dge in her home Monday
evening.
The guests included: Mrs. N.G
Murray, Mrs. Harvey Smith. Misses
Jane How .rd, Dor'sly Gentry,
Myrtle Yohn, Jane Dunn, Patricia
Tweed. Josephine Smith, and
Nancy Baker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
LITERATURE TEST
AVERAGE GOOD

Mar. 25-Miss Brandon gave the
Literature w class test over the
writings of Wordsworth and Cole
ridge. The test have been graded
and a high average was attained
by the students. Out OF twenty
two students six persons made
ones. four two's, ten three's, and
two four's,-Ruby Sparks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
BEARS TOP AJO

March 24-The Coolidge Bears
with Simmons on the mound, drum
med out a to victory over the
Ajo Red Raiders here Friday. The
Bears took a lead early in the
game and held it throuhout with
Gilbert Graniillo leading the scor-
ing parade with 3 home runs. Sim
mons fast and accurate ball pitch
ing aided Coolidge throughout the
game to the extent of II strike
outs. The Bears next game will be
with Superior Tuesday. on their
field.-Jim Maxwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

market for grains and hops, re-
quiring the cultivation of three
million acres of farm lands an
nually.
5. Orders to manufacturers for
more than a billion dollars worth
of machinery and equipment.
6. Transportation and power
purchases totalling $500,000,000
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Q Mrs. w. A. Storey returned SatN
urday from a ten days visit with
Mrs. S. B. Carr of Peoria, Arizona.
Mrs. Carr accompanied Mrs. Storey
for a visit with her daughter Mrs.
J. r. Storey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

turned from Phoenix Wednesday
where the son underwent an opera
ton on his eye and is much i'm
proved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
"kID" PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

Mar. 21-The kid" Party spon-
sored by the Home Ec. club real
ly seemed TO be a success judging
by the way everyone seemed to