davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Pass t?D
Answer-Pass. Your partner
could have bid four clubs. two or
more no. trump. or he could have
raised the hearts. Instead OF max
ing any of these stronger bids, he
made a minimum rebid in his own
suit Game Is very unlikely. and a
pass may save you from bad
contract.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for three hearts.
Question No. 1872.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
IA Pass INT 2c
Pass ~ Pass 80
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
day.
CReieased by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers II stamped
closed with each communiCa ton ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
TO the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. q stamped t3-cent, self addressed,
larRe-size envelope and you win receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

key Is so simple that even = child
will understand. 1t alss settles
the age-old question Does = hen
SIT or SET" Send . stamped
t3c), seif-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care Of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for SIT-SET
Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

speak of typewriter manu-
script?"-W. D. H.
Answer: Literally. a manuscript is
hand written from Latin, manu-,
hand, and scriptus). But the word
is no longer restricted In meaning
From Dayton: Please pronounce
the name BAGHDAD-M. S.
Answer: Best usage accents the
second syllable which has the "ah"
sound: bag-DAHD.
Question: Please define and pro-
nounce NAIVE.-C. S. L.
Answer: Naive means artless: un-
affected: ingenious. Accent the sec
ond syllable, as: nah-EEV.
G. A. F. in San Francisco heard
this loony logic on a local newscast:
James Roosevelt will marry his
former nurse, the eldest son OF the
PRESIDENT
Special Offer Today Only
Are YOU confused about SIT
and SET? My free non technical
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Stoying Out of Trouble

There are some bidding situations
IN which the experienced and
thoughtful player knows that dam
ger is ahead. If he is wise, ne
passes at the first safe (or reason
ably safel contract in order to make
sure of staying out of trouble. To-
days hand Is case in point.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A86
= K @ J 105
3 K @ J 1919
&6
4 J32 ass
He762 HA43
. A732 1854
&8 4 K J Q 1
4 Al 1o74
SS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Licking Farmers and Sportsmen's
Club To Cooperate In Wild Life Week

1t was about fifty years ago
that the first systematic efforts
to save wildlife in this country
were started. Those efforts
consisted of laws limiting the
number of fish and game that
could be taken, and the seasons
for taking them. Such laws were
badly needed, but they didn't
even begin to solve the problem
of Americas disappearing wild
life.
The second annual National
Wildlife Restoration Week,
which begins Sunday, April 13,
will again call the attention of
America to the real causes of
the disappearance of our wild
life. The changes that civiliza-
tion has brought about have
doomed many species, and
brought many others to a point
of dangerous scarcity.
Some of these species are
known to present-day Americans
only by name. The giant sea-
mink of Maine, the Labrador
duck, the great aux, the passen-
ger pigeon-these disappeared
before our generation came on
the scene.
Few people are aware that the
United States once had a bril-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

liant orange and yellow paroquet
that was plentiful as far north
as Philadelphia years ago. They
were killed for plumage and for
food and because they ate fruit,
and in 1904 the last one was
destroyed, in Florida. The last
heath hen, the Eastern cousin Of
the prairie chicken, died only
few years ago.
The whooping crane and trum-
peter swan are so few that they
can be counted accurately with
out much trouble. The same is
true of our largest native bird,
the condor of California, which
has been saved through the eff
forts of the Audubon societies.
The sage hen, prairie chicken
and number of species of ducks
are on the danger list. The wild
turkey is mighty scarce in many
sections.
1t is a dreary roll call. Why
go on with it?
The good news about wildlife
is the great interest that is be-
ing shown in Wildlife Week,
sponsored by the National Wild
life Federation. In every COM
munity, plans are being COM
pleted for this grand rally, which
begins Sunday, April 13. It's
purpose is set forth at the top of
the sheet of wildlife stamps to
be sold in connection with Wild
life Week-"For uniting the eff
forts of all friends of Outdoor
America to the end that future
generations shall have their
rightful heritage of Wildlife."
These stamps were painted by
Americas foremost nature ar
lists. They are in striking col
ors, and stamp collectors de-
clare they are among the most
beautiful poster stamps ever is
sued.
Funds from the stamps will be
divided between organizations
making the sales and the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation. For
information-and stamps-write
to the Licking County Farmers
and Sportsmen's club, w. S.
Wall, secretary, or to the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation head
quarters, Investment Building,
Washington, d. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

And Lefty oughta know because
he has pitched in many of the
fine games that gave reputation
to the old Twilight Baseball
league of Newark. Of course you
know that this baseball league
was very we'll known over the
State of Ohio, and probably as
fine a brand of baseball was
played here as on any sand lot
in the state.
Now Bob, you don't have to go
back in years to the time when
the street cars carried the
crowds to White field, nor do we
have to mention that because of
these crowds the barber shops
closed at 6 o'clock, whereas
they used to stay open until 8
o'clock. Nor do l have to point
to the old baseball diamond
which occupied all of the pres
ent football field.
Lefty is thinking about
big crowds, even as many as
5000 to a game, and close scores
like l to 0 and perhaps the
league record of a game being
played in SO minutes. Sure, all
of these things are in Lefty Ell
wells mind when he talks about
the good old days.
But, let me tell you that some
of the really important things
were never put in the newspap-
ers; they're important because
they furnished the crowd with
downright good fun. For in
stance, the night that the catch
er stopped the game and called
attention to the umpire, who was
back of the pitcher, that the
second baseman had another ball
hidden in his hip pocket. Of
course it was against the rules,
but did the umpire find a ball
in the second baseman's pocket ?
What was that lump that ev-
erybody could see? Well, ev-
everyone found out. 1t was
chewing tobacco, and the umpire
took a big chew.
Or, how about this other time
when Don McCaulsky was catch
ing and he used a glove with
very little padding in it, and so
to take the sting out of the
pitchers speed ball he used a
piece Of round steak on his hand
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

behind the glove. All went we'll
until during the heat of the
game the meat fell out and a
hungry dog rushed in and grab
bed the steak and leaped to make
his escape. In an instant Don
tried flying tackle, but when
the dog leaped he gulped and
both the dog and the stesx were
gone.
And again there-let's hold
this for the next time we get
together and if you don't quite
get these funny things that
struck me you can ask Walter
Welsch, or Eddie Fisher, or
Ralph Hunter. Any of these
three could add dozens of illus
trations to back up Lefty Ell
wells statement, that baseball
today, "ain't what it used to
be-"
Yours-BILL GRIESER.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Girl Scouts
Entertain Mothers

Thursday night, Mar. 27 in the
Girl Scout clubroom, members of
Troop 2 of Central school en-
tertained their mothers and
friends with supper. After sup
per the color guard was formed
and two new members, Nancy
Lee Hall and Frances Spur, were
invested. Eight girls we're award
ed their Second Class badges by
Miss Ruth Shollenbarger, Girl
Scout executive. They were Mary
Anne Bermerman, Betty Joe
Lambert, Alice Cagney, Betty
Simpson, Joe Anne DeMent,
Mary Ellen Derringer, Margaret
Smiley, and Molly Lou Bob.
A demonstration was given in
the Community Life Field.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
WCKY To Revise
"AppleS With Salt"

An old program in a new dress
will be heard over WCKY each
Sunday at 5:15 p. m. Milton Ba-
cons old program, "Apples With
Salt" under the title of "Be
Happy With :. Thousands
will remember this familiar pro-
gram of garden philosophy" of
last year. The theme of "Be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
"FOr Beauty,
Have lBabieS!"

Motherhood improves both face
and figure, says beautician.
Doctors advise women of today
to welcome maternity as means
of enhancing charm and looks.
Read about their views in the
April 6 Detroit Sunday Times.
This week and every week get
The Detroit Sunday Times
odv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

WIIIIdIH BIBtIOW,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Case No. S2297
Edna Bigelow,
Defendant.
Edna Bigelow, whose last known
address is 1911 Carson Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will take
notice that on the 26th day of
March, 1941, the plaintiff filed his
petition in the Common Pleas
Court, Licking County, Ohio,
against her, praying for a divorce,
on the grounds of wilful absence
for more than three years Said
acause will be for hearing on and
Asfter May l, 1941.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 27 A 3-10-17-24 4M1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
THANK YOU!

The Loyal Order of Moose,
Newark Lodge No. 499, wish
.es to sincerely thank all the
advertisers and the Newark
Leader for the splendid CO.
operation and publicity on
last weeks special issue COM
memOrating the 30th anniver-
sary of the Newark Organi-
zatiOn. 1t was deeply appre-
ciated.
Fritz McEIrOy, Secretary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Benjamin F. Bolen,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Ada I. Bolen, Newark, Ohio,
has been duly appointed as Execu-
trix under the Will of Benjamin
County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day
of March. 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
NJ 27 A 3-10 Licking County Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

Happy With +" will be the
taking of everyday occurrences
of life, and through a system of
reasoning bring about a happier
acceptance of the shadows"
and a less demonstrated discon-
tent.
Bacon's program "Cities
Worthwhile and Folks Worth
Knowing" will continue to be
heard over WCKY on Saturdays
at 10 p. m. EST.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Frank L. Rogers,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Ralph F. Roberts, Carroll,
QhiQ has been duly appointed as
FS.utor under the Will of Frank
= l. Rogers, deceased late of Lick
Wing County, Ohio. Dated this 21st
day Of March, 1941.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge OF the Probate Court,
M 27 A 310 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of William T. Dris-
coll, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Forrest Duff, Jackson
-~Gwn, Ohio, has been duly a2Eolnt-
William T. Driscoll, deceased, late
of Licking County, Ohio. Dated
! this 14th day of March, 1941.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
N20.27 "a Licking County, Oh!o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
I.
!.

8e1s .V'la8E'fI.

Editors note-This is the
first in q series of guest col
umns to be written by promin-
ent sport fans and athletes in
Newark and Licking County.
This weeks column is contribut-
ed by Bill Grieser, former Gen
eral Secretary of the Newark
YMCA for 10 years. Bill has
been a close friend of Bob
Worth for a good many years
and we think others will enjoy
mis- story.)
Alright Bob. Set down with
Lefty and me while we chew
the fat, on the twilight baseball
league as it used to be. Sounds
sorta like ancient history and
yet it is only a few years back.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nicolae Mitrea, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Roderic M. Jones, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrative of the Estate Of
Nicolae Mitrea. deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
goth day of March, 1941.
HENRY G.. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
M 27 A $40 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

with so many
fellows t o d a y
playing softball
these younger
fellows may re-
member t h a t
hard ball was
the most impor-
tant a t h | e t i C
feature in New
ark for quite
a spell.
Now Lefty says
that baseball to-
day amt what it
used to be.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

Vinegar Butter Sauce for Broc
oil: Melt 4 Tbsp. butter and com
zine with 2 tsp. pure cider vinega'
md b tsp black pepper. Pou'
over broccoli just before servino
This makes enough for eight serv
lngs of broccoli.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
NOTICE OF APpOINTMENr

NOIIOE UT aFTUINI MENT
Estate of Lloyd v. Loar, deceas-
ed Notice is hereby given that
Ida C. Loar, SO State Street, New
ark, Ohio. has been duly appoint
ed as Administrative of the Estate
of Lloyd " Loar, deceased, late of
24& day of March, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M27 A $40 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

frances
GoodfeIIow
L-DAase surprise
{. thinly sliced onions
Tbsp. butter
2 C. cooked shredded
cabbage
pimientos chopped
2 Tbsp. -four
2 Tbsp. prepared mustard
! tsp. salt
70 tsp. pepper
/ egg, beaten
1h C. milk
C. soft stale bread
crumbs
c. grated American
cheese
Saute onions in l Tbsp. of the
outter, add cabbage, and pimien-
tos. Blend -four, mustard, salt
and pepper. Combine egg and
milk. Add gradually to mustard
mixture, blend we'll. Add to cab
bage mixture. Pour into shallow.
outtered baking dish. Melt re-
naming butter, add crumbs, mix
thoroughly. Add cheese. Sprinkle
over top of cabbage. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) thir-
ty minutes. Yield: 6 portions.
Beginners Devils Food Cake
sqs bitter chocolate
u C. butter
tsp. pure cider vinegar
rs c. milk
IA C. sifted cake flour
1 tsp. baking soda
" tsp. salt
G. sugar
eggs
IA tsp. vanilla
Slowly melt chocolate and but
ter together. Cool slightly. Poul
vinegar gradually into milk while
stirring, then let stand. Sift dry
ingredients. Beat eggs until
foamy, then add chocolate mix
ture to them along with soured
milk and vanilla. Beat until well
blended, then stir in flour mixture
thoroughly. Pour into a creased
oblong cake pan (8x12 inches), or
three 8-inch layer cake pans or
IL muffin tins, having the oblong
pan and layer cake pans lined
with waxed paper. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees) about
25 minutes or until done. Frost
with seven minute frosting and
dot with peppermint candy, chip
ped.
Apple Butter Refrigerator Roll
u pit whipping cream
" c. pure apple butter
80 vanilla waters
Chopped nuts
Whip cream until stiff, then
gradually fold in apple butter
Spread waters with this mixture.
placing in small piles. Then
form these piles into a roll on a
serving dish and cover the top
and sides with remaining filling.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts and
chill in refrigerator about three
hours. Cut in diagonal slices and
serve on Individual plates. Serves
eight.
Buffet Salad
c. cooked asparagus
C. mayonnaise
u c. chopped nuts
c. cottage cheese
IA c. baby lima beans
Lettuce
egg yolks
Paprika
Pimientos
Use one cup of cooked aspara-
gus drained from the liquid; mix
with mayonnaise, chopped nuts
cottage cheese and baby llms
beans drained from can liquor
Mix carefully that the tender veg
atables may not be crushed. Line
bowl with lettuce. fill with salad
cover with mayonnaise, decorate
with asparagus tips radiatine
1 from a hard cooked egg yolk N
the center. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Radiate shorter strips o.
"ed pimiento.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Printing Dramatic Club. and That's
My Baby" Community Dramatic
Players.
May 7-"E Pluribus," Howard
Players; THE Mother Who Went
Away" st. Cyprian's Sunday School
Club, and "Wienies on Wednesday"
Cardozo Night Players.
May 9L"Hot Lemonade" Shiloh
Players; "Cloudburst," the Maskers,
and The Boor," Excelsior Dramtaic
Arts Club.
The plays will be given at 8:15
pm. and the finals Of the tourna-
ment will be held May 10.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
0ne-Aef Play Tournament
Schedule Announced

The Community Center and Play
grounds Department announced yes
terday the schedule for the one-act
play tournament to be held May 5,
7 and 8 at the Garnet-Patterso
Junior High School auditorium. The
schedule follows:
May 5-"The Desperationist,7 by
the Community Players; Miss OF
Mrs" Bureau of Engraving and
Evening star., 1941-04-20

-66 soft, non -chafe nap
kinS for the modern woman
Keep one Of these household
boxes always on hand
its the economical way TO
buy,
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Former Resident
Called BY Death

Mrs. Ed Akey. 5S. former Cool
idge resident. died at the home OF
her brother. +. o. Lipsey at Madi-
son. Kansas. She was born near
Madison. May 4th. 1883 and is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
b. Lipsey.
Mrs. Akey has been a resident
of Coolidge for l2 years and was
recently taken TO Madison by Mr..
Akey because OF her failing
health.
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Mrs. Dean Ho-
gan. and the following brothers
and sisters: ]. l.. Lipsey. Buffalo.
Okla: Mrs ]. T. Smith. Ring
wood. Okla: ID. ID. Lipsey. Leroy.
Kans.: r o. Lipsey. Mrs. Floyd
Curry and Mrs. Mary L. Burris OF
Madison.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock al
the Christian church with Rev.
Sidney Hawkins in charge. Inter
ment was In Blakely cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Jr. Woman's Club
To Hold Halloween
Box Supper Here

a Halloween box supper will be
held by members OF Coolidge Jun
Tor Woman's Club at American
Legion Hall. November 3rd at
$50 in the evening. Dancing will
follow supper.
Mrs. William Mcconnell is gen
eral chairman OF arrangements.
Mrs. Tom Edwards is poster chair
man. Miss Christine McDaniels
viii be In charge of beverages.
Mrs. Malcolm Garrison. Mrs Ed
gar Perham. Mrs. Marshall Brack.
en-. and Miss Eve Harris are on
the decorations committee.
Phil Claridge will be auctioneer
and ward the prizes.
The box supper will take the
place OF the clubs regular meet
ing and Is a benefit affair TO
which the public is invited. The
only admission requirement is
that each one bring his supper"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Get this FREE Booklet ,

Mail coupon for your free copy of Life LEE
the U. S. Navy "a pages fully illustrated. lie ~ The
1t answers all your questions Tells what your '.HAVH
pay will be. promotions and vacations you
expect. how you retire a life '''..G...
come. Describes how you can learn any
of 45 bigpay trades from aviation to RADIO. \
how many may become officers 27 scenes -
from Navy life showing sports and you play ships
may be assigned exciting visit Tells enstme
requirements and where apply If
high school requed this free book No obligation
the Navy editor of this for Or telephone him.
him the coupon You paste it penny postal card
NA WEAR THIS BADGE OF HON0R If reading the fir
MyhAS booklet you decide apply for place the Nav
HAIx you will receive this lapel-emblem. 1t bad
STV of honor you will be proud to wear
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Bridge Series
Planned Here

The first of the seasons series
OF benefit bridge parties will be
held by members of Coolidge Won
ans Club. November 9Th at pm
in their club house.
These evenings of bridge are
open TO the public. Admission is
80 cents.
Hostesses for the first party
will be Mrs. f. F. Jameson. chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Earl Hicks
Mrs. William Jackson. Mrs. r. b
Elsberry and Mrs. c. J. Yates.
Refreshments will be served
and guests will play for prizes.
. Mrs. Flo SHELTON, who has been
visiting her aunt in Elgin, Arizona
has returned home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

since returning from my trip to
the middle west. have canned
over 300 quarts of fruit and vege-
tables, as well had two dinner par
ties and two club benefits at my
house, and done a lot of sewing
for the girls and myself besides
Much of my time is taken UP
driving Sharon and Mateel cher
daughters) around. as | don't think
Sharon drives well enough 10 turn
the car over to her yet She is a
senior this year and therefore has
many activities.
Yesterday | addressed the High
School assembly as we'll as the
grammar school and really enjoyed
it. The Federated Club here has
been asked to get the school to
assist in Young America Wants
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Third Birthday Is
Marked By Party

Gloria Moore was hostess on he.
third birthday 10 group o
small friends at the home OF hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore
Thursday afternoon.
The opening OF birthday gift.
was followed by children's games
after which the birthday cake wa.
cut and refreshments served.
Guests were: Merlon Cope
Ruth Trout. Peggy Stephens. Son
ny Stephens. Freddie Bushel
Charles Buslfer. Patricia Gill. Don
aid Gill. Claudia Marie O'Donnell
Edith Moore. Barbara Moore ant
w. ID. O'Donnell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

To Help, a movement sponsored
by Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs.
Dwight B. Morrow.
The sun has been trying to shine
for the past two days which looks
good after seven weeks OF rain.
fog. sleet and hail.
Helena reported last month the
wettest September in the history
OF Montana. Usually Indian sum
mer Is the ideal time of year
There is no tomato crop this year
as they rotted on the vines. We
pulled most of ours up by the roots
and have them hung around the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Excerpts From
Former Residents S
Letter To Friend

Mrs. A. V. Cora Wynne. whose
husband was transferred from
United States Indian Irrigation
Service here to Poison. Montana
as Power Superintendent. writes
to a Coolidge friend of her life
interests. and activities there The
Wynnes have many friends in
Coolidge and their daughters Shar-
on and Mateel have numerous
school friends here.
Following are excerpts from
Mrs. Wynne's letter:
/ haven't had a spare moment
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Duck Season Opens
On November End

Duck season opens Sunday
morning. November End and con
tinues TO December 1st Bag linn
it's are 10 in the aggregate OF all
kinds. Federal duck hunting
stamps are required. The use of
live decoys or the batting OF ducks
is not permitted. Coolidge hunts
men. wise in the game. are max
ing inspection trips TO Picacho
Lake TO select blinds.
Deer season opens south OF the
ella River tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Residents Increase
At Ii Mile Corner

A hundred and fifty-seyen fam
lilies are now making their home.
at Eleven Mile Corner Migratory
Camp In contrast to 81 families al
this time last year
There are over 200 cotton pick
ers. according TO camp officials
living in the camp and picking cot.
ton within ten mile radius OF
the government community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31

garage where they are ripening
nicely.
Yesterday | had lunch with Mrs.
Vincent. president of the Federal
ed Club in town, and between
talks at schools she gave me
roast of elk which we had for din
ner last night. Her husband shot
him a week ago on a hunting trip.
We liked it much better than ven
ison.
Remember me to all my friends
in Coolidge. and for now,
Adios,
CORA
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-31
Old Marquand
Property Bought
By r. D. Bechtel

Three hundred and ninety acres
OF undeveloped land three miles
northwest OF Coolidge was pur'
chased Friday by Mr. and Mrs
Robert ID. Bechtel from the receiv-
ers OF Pacific States Savings and
Loan Company Of san Francisco
The property is known as the old
Marquand place.
Rechtel. apiarian and farmer
plans to clear and level the land,
after which he will develop water
The deal passed through the OF
flee OF n. G. Lettering.