davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
TOWER OF BABEL

Two different piles Of ruins in
Bsbylonia are diversely credited
with being remnants Of the tower
whose building caused the con-
fusion Of tongues, the Tower Of
Babel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Acres Results

SUNDAY
FIRST RACE - S405: claiming: q
year-oidS and up one mile
Anna Bubbl'g do6) 9460 $40 1920
Ada Hill uosl 80. 24.40 1920
Free Heart dl2D -. $40
Dixon. c. Rails Time, ! 40; Orphan
conard, Crooked River Shasta Fire,
Thistle Grace. Disaster Sheik. Mrs.
M. j., Lanquo.
SECOND RACE-S405: claiming: 3
year olds and up: siN turlongs.
Jane Greenock lo8l $500 $3.50 81 80
Matchless G0S1 -. $50 so
The Darb Ql3 49,. $50
Dixon, @ Burns Time. 1913; SPORT
Fan. HoWdy Andy. Idle cub ,lcs.
Golden Nugget. Norway Nell, Cru5a al,
Calmoon, wesoway.
THIRD RACE = SiO3: claiming; 3
year-Oids and IN: one mile.
Frenchman lloe) ...s6.40 - 10 20
Idle Lad tlo7 :..... 440 go
Jockeys in order H. Duncan. A.
Hovry, H b Wilson. Time. 1854;
Skirock. Drolling. Driverin. Liquida-
ton, Gala C. Roger Witch, Tritoma.
FOUrTH EACr-s505; ei imin-; +
,car-old, an, IN: J., mil"'.
Inv Inn uo9l ..,29 90 % 90
Jockarsndo d0H =. 40 SO
". Joekey 81 in order. G. Dixon. a. a.
Howrv. c Rails. Time. 9:O42, EVEN
Andrew, Maepop. Annexation, Rodney
Pan. declared, Old Judge.
FIFTH RACE s5O5: claiming: q
year-olds and up; Lis miles.
Edgar Boy u16) $3.50 % 10 81 10
Club Soda u13) 80. 1910 400
Autumn Color GD 500
jockeys in order: c. Rails. K Wat
son. G. Dixon. Time, AS Wyoming
Daisy, Fair Cloud, Gustavia, Bright
Louise, Formax.
SMITH RACE-A graded hand cap
for 3-yea -olds and up: Is milts.
Valdina Mink GlD $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Go-Getter Ql3) -. $50 $50
Skating Fool GOD. 400
Jockeys in order: W. J: Classify, H.
Buyer Beware. Kaneeho, Kirby, Bel
dad; declared. Green Tea.
SEVENTH RACE - The Longacres
mile; handicap for 3-year-olds and
up; one mile.
Campus Fusser dos)s5.1o s4.eo 1880
Wee Toney dl4 -.
Count Valiant Gl0) 440
Jockeys in order; F. Zufelt L.
Haas. C Rails Time. :35.3. II es
track record) Olmp9, Rolling AL,
Anthology. Stagefright, Wildland,
Lady's Son, Brodea.
EIGHTH RACE-S5O5: claiming: g.
year-Olds and up: lis miles
Boat La Donna 900 1900 800 5.3O
Storm Warning u05D 1910 $50
Roman Whistler U15) $50
Jockeys in order: z. Franklin, A,
Howry, r. W Smith. Time. As:
Prediction. Flying Stick, Royal Sor-
tie Highmost, Sean Ghall. Deceive.
Julia Bfudseon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
SIlnlTOari

Losing pitcher. Weber; innings
pitched b. Weber 7. Brown a at
bat. off Weber %, Brown 2: runs,
off Weber 2. hits. Off Weber 8
Brown /: runs RESPONSIBLE for. Web
Der 2. Schmidt /: bases on balls of
off Webber 2; hits, off Weber 5,
Schmidt s: hit by pitcher. Sturdy by
Weber: left on bases. Seattle A. Sac
ramento 9. stolen bases, Blattner,
Gutteridge: players walking, Endi-
colt, Handley. runs batted in. Adams,
wieczorek. White; double plays, Gut
teridge to Blattner to Sturdy; time.
/ 49; umpires. SNYDER and Hood.
(Second Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Victorious TIGERS Are Home After Road Trip
Officials Meet

Tacoma Athletic Officials as
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday
night At 6 O'Clock at the YMCA
10 elect officers and prepare for
the new football and basketball
seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
e for Hutch

SYRACUSE, y. Y. - Freddy
Hutchinson pitched his 23rd VIC
tory of the season Saturday night
for Buffalo in the international
league. beating Syracuse, 2-1. He
has lost seven games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
Toledo 40. Minneapolis 2-5.
Columbus ais. st. Paul Al.
Milwaukee SO. Indianapolis 7-i2
Kansas City III. Louisville "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Redondo's Prize Winner

This Is the big 27-pound. IT,
ounce King salmon caught by Iu-
Illus Nygsrd and which won the
salmon derby. one Of the ma Ior
events of Redondo's first eommu-
nifty water regatta. Sunday. Julius
used a Davis flasher and herring.
The old King gave him quite a
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

NUIIIIIlHIA = HuIls fttpOHsIbIf lot
Fallin ?, Bryant 4: struck out. by
Fallin 7, Bryant 8: bases on balls.
OFF Fallin 3. Bryant 6: wild pitches
base hit, Cameron: two-base hits.
Bergstrom 2. Adams. Younkers: runs
batted in. RoSsier. johnson. Sueme.
Petersen 3. Bergstrom. Shoemaker:
sacrifice. Griffiths; stolen bases.
Cameron, Sueme. LAnlfero' time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
TheAStandings

SUNDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis Ia. Brooklyn SO.
Philadelphia ST., Chicago Sc.
Boston As. Pittsburgh 81.
Cincinnati 1876, New York pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento "a, Seattle 1-3.
San Diego So, Portland "a.
Los Angeles So. Oakland S-$.
Hollywood %, San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Newark a.. Jersey City OF.
Baltimore SIS. Toronto so.
Rochester e-s. Buffalo 2-s.
Montreal 2. Syracuse o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Tigers Twice
Beat Indians
Vancouver Resting
SolidlY in Second
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 1875, Spokane rs.
Salem 6, Yakima 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Score by Innings

score nv innings
Tacoma 49,. Ola o22 2oi-l2 Is 3
spokane 80. 900 400 800 7 l3 3
summary-Runs bstted in. Abbott
2. Stoeber 2. Morehouse q, Perry,
Koehler. Linde, Milani 2. Mccormack,
Hughes. Leoeck. Alden. two-oase hits.
Morehouse. Linde 3, Rosenlund:
three base hits, Starr, Linde: home
run. Abbott: sacrifices. Marlowe 2;
double plays, Morehouse TO Lnde.
Morehouse 70 Mallory to Lnde. NAL
lory 10 Morehouse 20 Linde, Gedzius
TO Milani. left on bases, Tacoma Z,
Spokane IL: bases on balls, off Mar
shall 3. Mariowe 2. O'Flynn 2; struck
out. by Marshall 8. OFlynn l. Lebeck
/. hits. off Marshall 7 in innings
4 runs. off O'Flynn "a in 6 innings
9 runs. off Marlowe in innings ;
runs. off Lebeck in innings 2
runs. hit bv pitcher. Beard BY Mar
shall. passed ball Stoeber. winning
pitcher. Marshall; losing pitcher,
O'Flynn: time. IS, umpires. Moran
and weiszerher
(>ight Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
ttohh Ndtnt
SEATTLE

Totals ..........3l 3 10 Ia Q
q Batted for Sickle in seventh.
b Bstted for Scribner in third.
Batted for Gregory in fourth.
d Batted for johnson in sixth.
Ran for Collins In sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
ApostoH. Hostok Crack Open &. i.

Soon after Aposto encountered Ceferno Garcia. the
Filipino terror whom Steele had stopped twice. each time
by startling kayoes In two heats
But Garcia whacked Apostoi TO shreds, belted his
belly loose and stopped him in heats
After that Aposol shadow broken fighter trying
comeback member Of Gene stable fighters
When Hosak took steees title in 1888 hitting
rapid smashing twofsted baser
he went to the post after that Chicago
slough" fight with the title he block.
zas coming the floor champ
uraahing
~Gst tat guy In Seattle the champ sak. II
tus fight want TO that
The bout made and that
pit with Yale the Pole s heats
nostak WAS shadow OF himself keeping Steele
ana Aposto He knocked off Jumps failed
went on to another Yale fight n Chicago
He knocked a homes of
coming back But he'll the
viii Apostolic They haven't learned Steele has.
But the three came fast and
satonally and passed out the way
II 10 one Of the puzzling chapters of ring history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Summary-Runs batted IN. otoer'
starr 2. Hughes. Holmes, Linde,
Rosenlund ?. Maritime. c o a.
Beard two ase hits, Perry,
?. Stoeber. starr. Linde, three base
hit. Bucola: stolen bases. MARITIME ?,
Koehler. Holmes. Mccormack; double
PLAYS Mallory 10 MorehOuse to
Iinde. Gedzius 70 Martinez 20 Bucols.
Rosenlund TO Martinez TO Milani.
left on bases, Tacoma 10. Spokane
70. bases on balls off Holmes S.
Marlowe 2 Budnick I. Hayes /.
struck out. by Holmes S, MarloWe g.
Budnick 7. HAYES ?. hits. off Holmes
7 in ga innings 5 runs. off Budnick
l3 IN 9 innings : runs. off MarlOve
2 IN = inning no runs. of Hayes 2
in 2 innings ! run hit by pitcher
Martinez by Holmes wild pitches.
Holmes 2: winning pitcher. Msrlowe.
losing pitcher. Hayes. time game.
so umpires. weisSerber and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
uifh ELLIOTT METCALF

TT in doubtful if ring history any division produce
, ss nsoes rss e.
Two Of them Freddie Steele and Al Hostak were
champions The other Fred Apostoh was 40 l
challenger and also title claimant through the maehna
tions Of the New York mob.
Anyway. they all good fighting the best of
They hour and went as suddenly
why, No Something within them some
par Of the complicated that controls fighter snapped
Steele first Some believe psychology that tore this
ss manager developer and senefsetor the late Dave Miller
after Dawes death 1887 Steele fought of his greatest
fights He knocked Ken overl ranking mddeweght of the
day. In four rounds.
probably and dramatic in
Fsdd,. wor.hiped father-son
snato. than proposition Only the Pop Foster
crowd greeted steele that night and the uppemos thought
q tia, MOB Was na' VIII p'e' 0e' mean 10 TINS hsnns
wer ovsin smart esgy ring wise along at
fast clip until the fourth when like blue bolt from
sky steele a
sun As mummy. lip
steel. waited iO-ton
nsid His eyes fastened his fallen foeman
Refused to Postpone Bout -.
When the count completed the rigid Steele broke
Tears visible through reflection of the ring lights upon
them, down the kids cheeks
He lifted his face to the dark skies above and raised
his right hand waved the sodden mitt and said
NJ, sv f~r o0s pa stem. meaning n Davs FIGHT
Madame Beys Steele struck the wish bone
BY training mate. head He n was injured and in pain
advised. urged him To postpone the fight
And have that Apostoh think him Not The
match on"
nmy between Steele
1885 konckd
backyard
tn. fight technically
previously
him his chest had foued him with blows the He did
not take . real beating.
However after that Steele
Ts next summar he fell before HosaL. shadow what
had ben fine fighting machine
sssss retired tried comeback piable
ehea. stopped by . :
Apcsoh remained top flight up
than two he tall kid
him a battle a
And Conn to meet Joe Louis
and almost of the
tory But Conn., then light hadn't
. vide margin that time fact. contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Skiffs Hurt
SACRAMENTO

lOAhlN srss.s.s.s#4 - 4 y 81
aBatted for Berger in eighth.
bBatted for Weber in eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
FIFTH RACE s5Os: claiming.

fifth RAtE = NoU5. Claiming: =
year-olds and up; ! Lis miles.
Edgar Boy Gi6 $3.50 % 10 81 10
Club Soda u13) -. l040 400
Autumn Color 1D 800
jockeys in order c. Rails. K. Wat
son, G. Dixon. Time, l AS; wyoming
Daisy. Fair Cloud, Gustavia, Bright
Louise, FoTmaX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
SIXTH RACE-A graded hand cap

for S-yea. -olds and up: rs miles.
Valdina Mink GlD $3.50 $3.50 81 so
Go-Getter Ql3) -. 28o $50
Skating Fool (lo7) 400
Jockeys in order: w. j. Classify, H.
Duncan, ]. Jordan. Time. 1903:
Buyer Beware, Kaneeho, Kirby, Bel
dad declared, Green Tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

xBatted for Budnick in ninth.
xxRan for tanning in ninth.
zBatted for Myers in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

NClr-olds an IN: J., MILF.
Tiny Inn 1C9l .....29 90 % 90
jockarando G04J =. 40 SO
Mulet Gl21 ....... 60
JOCKEYS in order: q Dixon. 4.
Howrv. c Rails. Time, 2:042, Eve
Andrew Maepop. Annexation, Rodney
Pan. declared. Old Judge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
you the news"
. y y

you the news"
The perfect hostess takes ac-
count of everything that will give
pleasure to her guests. Important
on her list are the Frozen Foods"
from Geo. Y. Wah's-delicious
strawberries, peaches, vegetables,
served garden fresh" out of sea-
son. How? They are picked when
lusciously ripe and frozen i'm
mediately. When served-at your
whim-they retain every desirable
quality of having reached you
promptly from vine, or tree.
Opening your hometown paper
is like receiving a letter from a
friend-you want to know where
she's been, who she saw, what she
wore, and if she had a good time.
She wants to hear the same thing
from you, including the latest
about Johnnie's cold, Mary's party,
Grandma's visit and Dads day
off =. Our deadline for the week
is 5 pm. Wednesday. That's when
the press starts rolling, so we
MUST have the news by then-or
else! The office phone is 81
after pm. call 116-R4. Mutual
cooperation means mutual salts
faction, so let's work together.
It's surprising how rapidly the
interest in astrology is growing,
and since there is a January
Birthday Club" in town it's mem
bers might like to know what an
authority has to say of the fifty
two day peiod through which they
are passing. Starting from your
January birth date the following
fifty-two days twill be a time dur.
ing which you should utilize every
personal power to advance your
interests, for all the cosmic
powers are helping you toward the
promotion of your name, reputa.
ton and honor"
Well, here we are at Dams Cafe.
It's time to rest and have a cup
OF coffee, so-until next week.
adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
BY Katherine HupfeI

The patio of the recently opened
Coolidge Flower Shop? It's tucked
away behind a honeysuckle-cover-
ed fence on South Main Street and
you might pass without knowing
it was there, if someone didn't
tell you. Inside, there is a stone
fountain filled with goldfish, two
aviaries in which canaries sing
and green, white, blue and yellow
parrakeets preen themselves
against a background of flowers
and shrubs. In the shop itself
(next door to the San Carlos
theater) you can buy cut flowers
from California for your table.
Did you ever eat barbequed buff
falo meat? No? Then by all
means go to the Buffalo dinner
Josie and Leo Bloch are giving in
the Oak Tavern, Florence, Sun
day night. The Blochs own the
tavern and Mrs. Bloch shot the
buffalo herself. The dinner won't
cost you a cent, but of course
you'll have to buy your own Liquid
refreshments"
If you MUST powder your nose
in public, do it attractiyely. For
"eveing podwering" the Federal
ed Store has a lovely white and
gold puff holder, beaded by hand
in Belgium. It's chamois-lined
with Upper top and has the
softest, downy puff inside. There's
war on, you know, and when
these are gone you can't get any
more.
Harry Shelter. took some Cali
fornia friends on a tour of inspec-
ton through the State Penitenti-
ary at Florence last week, and
when he got outside he had the
warden's watch in his pocket! ! !
zone of our jewelers. little jokes
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Future Farmers Hold 1st Annual
Coolidge Fair Saturday At School

Billy Wynn-1st, chicken feed
er.
Billy Wynn-1st, wood splice
display.
George Knox-1st, photo print
ing box.
Delbert Ray-2nd, photo print
ing box.
Robert Cockrill-3rd, photo print
ing box.
Billy Urton-1st. bolt tongs.
Howard Wuertz-1st, nail boxes.
Ethern Reed-2nd, nail boxes.
Billy Urton-3rd, nail boxes.
Howard Wuertz won Junior
Championship on his Duroc Jersey
Duroc gifts.
Robert Cockrills Hampshire
SOW was awarded the grand cham
pionship of all breeds of swine.
George Knox purebred registered
Jersey cow, Twinny, won the
Senior championship, and the
Grand Championship of all breeds
of dairy stock. His Jersey Junior
calf won the Junior Championship
Verne Wuertz won Junior Cham
pionship on his. 1st prize Holstelr
heifer and Howard Wuertz won
Junior Championship on his 1s1
prize Holstein bull calf.
Ross Watson won Junior Cham
pionship on his year old Jersey
Bull.
Leroy Shoemaker exhibited the
only saddle horse Of the show and
it won a blue ribbon for him.
Billy Wynn is brooding a hun
dred baby chicks in the electro
brooder in the farm shop. Broodel
and chicks were on exhibit to the
public.
Robert Springfield of the high
school faculty exhibited a pedl
greed Rhode Island Red hen and
rooster, but did not compete fol
ribbon.
l.. D. Klemmedson, state super
visor of Vocational Agriculture
came from Phoenix to see the
boys's fair. He commended theil
exhibits as proof of the good
work they are doing in their pro
jects, and expressed his approva
of the way in which they or
ganized their first fair.
Other out of town visitors in
cluded Mr.. Ralph Van SAINT, Chan
dler; Mr. Phillips, Florence; Mr.
P. J. Acuff and Joe Acuff, Phoe
nix.
Mr.. Springfield hopes that the
next time the boys will receive
little more cooperation from the
weather man, but on the whole
he feels the First Future Farmers
Fair was well worth the time
labor, and money spent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

Did you know that Paul Roberts
at The Indian Den, is master
silver craftsman? You can design
your own bracelet, or ring, and
have him make it for you.
It's depressing when one has to
make friends with her first pair
of glasses, especially if they arn't
becoming a recent victim"
Zone we all know marshalled her
sense of humor to the rescue.
"Huhi" she observed, surveying
herself critically; wearing glasses
isn't half as bad as having a hare
lip"
For the men-who are looking
for the perfect gift for wife, or
sweetheart. Shelters Jewelry Shop
has a shell-pink camio (cut in
italy, that is a thing of beauty in
its gold filagree frame. Any wo-
man would love to have it-and
it's not expensive.
Orchids to-Mrs. Matt Dodge,
Herbert Hanna, William Ray, w.
H. Farnsworth and Jean Soule for
one hundred percent cooperation
and generous help in the multi
tudinous undertaking of giving
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Local Items

. Miss Stella Watson, MRS. j. M.
Hines niece who is majoring in
home economics at University of
Arizona, was in Coolidge Friday
. A Texas car driven by James
Basham hit a horse on the high
way near C. A. Nichols ranch Sun
day. The horse was killed, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Q Mrs. Charles Cohen returned
from a visit to the coast on Wed
nesday, where she went to look
over special lines of spring
merchandise for the Fashion Show
that will be presented here the
latter part of March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28


their first Future Farmer Fair at
the high school grounds last Satur-
day. March %.
There were SO entries in poultry,
among which were l duck, 3 geese,
13 turkeys and 1 pen of bantams.
other entries were as follows:
Swine, SO; dairy stock, 81; beef
animals, 2; sheep, 6; farmshop. 80.
All of these entries were made
by the Coolidge Future Farmers
with the exception of beef ami
mails and Z hens. These were
entered by the Florence Future
Farmer chapter.
Ribbons were awarded as fol
lows:
POULTRY
Howard Wuertz-1st on a trio,
9 hens and a rooster, of Buff
Orphingtons.
Billy Wynn-2nd, on pen OF
Buff Orphington fryers.
Richard Ware-2nd, on pen oi
Rhode Island Red fryers.
Howard Wuertz-1st and End
on Rhode Island Red, individual
Z hens.
Billy Urton-3rd, on Rhode Is
land Red individual hen.
Jimmy Hall, Florence-1st, on
trio of Rhode Island Reds.
Junior Shoemaker-2nd, on trio
of Rhode Island Reds.
Howard Wuertz-1st, on trio OF
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Jimmy Hall, F'lorence-1st, in
dividual White Leghorn hen.
Rayford Bonne, Florence-2nd'
individual White Leghorn hen.
Billy Higginbotham-1st, on trio
of White Leghorns.
Thomas Wilson-1st, on trio Of
Brown Leghorns.
Billy Higginbotham-1st, on trio
of bantams.
Joe Hammond-1st, on individ
ual goose, 1st, on individual
gander.
Junior Shoemaker-1st, on in
dividual Mallard duck.
Billy Wynn-1st, on turkey her
and poults.
Billy Urton-1st and End, on In
dividual Legorchin. This is
rather new breed. developed about
5 years ago. 1t is cross between
the Black Minorcha and the White
Leghorn
SWINE
Freeman Higginbotham - 1st
Duroc Jersey year SOW.
George Knox-1st, Duroc Jersey
! year SOW.
Verne Wuertz-2nd, Duroc Jer
sey 1 year sow.
George Knox-1st, Duroc Jersey
sow and litter.
Duroc Jersey sow and litter.
veren Wuertz-3rd, Duroc Jer
sey SOW and litter.
Howard Wuertz-1st, on Durot
Jersey Junior gilt.
Verne wuertz-2nd, on Duroe
Jersey Junior gilt.
George Knox-3rd, on DuroC
Jersey Junior gilt.
Verne Wuertz - 1st, End, on
Duroc Jersey Junior boars.
Robert Cockrill-1st, on Hamp
shire sow and litter.
Robert Cockrill = 1st, End, on
Junior Hampshire boars.
Robert Cockrill = 1st, End, on
Junior Hampshire gifts.
SHEEP
Billy Higginbotham = st, Eve
lamb.
. Billy Higginbotham - 1st, fat
wether.
Warren Steel-1st, pen of fat
lambs.
DAIRY STOCK
George Knox-1st, on 8 year old
Jersey cow.
George Knox-1st, End, on 2
year old Jersey COW.
George Knox-1st, Junior calf
Basil Wofford-1st, 1 year ole
Jersey cow.
Billy Wynn-2nd, 1 year old Jersey
cow.
Ross Watson-1st, 1 year old
Jersey bull.
Jack Sturgeon-1st, 1 year old
Guernsey cow.
Verne Wuertz-1st. End on
Holstein heifer, 6-12 months.
Howard Wuertz-1st, End or
Holstein bull calves. -
BEEF STOCK
Jimmy Hall, Florence-1st, bee
calf.
Calvin Rose, Florence-2nd, beel
calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Fifty-five young people attended
Fellowship Hour in the Recreation
Hall of Community Presbyterian
church Sunday, after evening SER
vices. The hour included a
"Singspiration" followed by re-
freShments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Mrs. Hannah Hodapp was in
Mesa Sunday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Tiffany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

cars windshield shattered, but the
four passengers escaped without
injury.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Sculpture Winners
VIII Be Announced
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Jury Will Select Three
War Department
Groups Friday

Mrs. Roosevelt has been asked to
make the announcements Friday at
the winners of the War Depart
ment sculpture competition being
conducted by the fine arts section
Of the Public Building Administra-
ton, it was learned today.
Three distinguished sculptors. Ed
gar Miller of Chicago, Carl Miles
OF Bloomfield, Mich, and William
Zorach of New York, constitute the
jury chosen to select the best works
from 470 models now on exhibit in
the fine arts section headquarters
in the Treasury Departments Pro-
curement Division Building.
Names of the artists in the COM
petition are kept secret, the ex-
hibits being classified by number
only. The jury will select the win
ners, and Mrs. Roosevelt will reveal
their names.
Three sculptures are to be picked
from among the models. Two of
them are massive groups which will
flank the main entrance of the new
War Department Building. Each
group is to be 13 feet inches high
and 10 feet long.
The subject for these two groups
is not specified, the only stipula-
tion being that they conform in
idea and form to the buildings
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Mrs. Couzens Feted
By Mrs. Bryant

Mrs. Couzens, widow of Senator
James Couzens of Michigan, who
has been in her home at Wabeek,
Mich, much Of the time since the
death of the Senator, Is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, in
their home near Mount Vernon,
Va.
Mrs. Bryant was hostess at tea
yesterday in compliment to her
mother. She was assisted by her
sister, Miss Betty Couzens, who
is here for the Washington Horse
Show opening Friday. Miss
Eleanor Manning of Detroit, a
niece of Mrs. Couzens, also as
sisted.
Alternating at the tea table
were Mrs Arthur Bryant. Mrs.
Andrew Pickens. Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, Mrs. Allen Coker, Mrs.
Cecil Wall, Mrs. Lewis Skinner,