davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Sarazen Facing Shute
In Quarter-FinaI
Battle Of Vets
Monerum, 4 Under Par,
Barely Conquers Fry;
Sneod Is WobbIing
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DENVER, Colo, July 11.-A
couple of ex-Texas caddies-rivals
since Fort Worth schoolboy days
squared off today in the main
event" of quarter-final matches of
the 1941 National Professional
Golfers Association championship.
1t was Defending Champion By
ron Nelson against Golfer of the
Year" Benny Hogan over 36 holes
and take your pick. There was
little to choose between the two.
Hogan, 1873 pounds of dynamite.
had an edge over his bulkier rival
in long shots from the tee, but
Nelson matched this as the greatest
iron hitter in the game.
Accuracy was the premium on
which each Staked his chances to
stay in the running for the second
most important crown available to
the professionals.
Nelson won the Vardon Trophy,
emblematlC Of the outstanding
player in the game, in 1899. Hogan
succeeded him last year and fronts
the field for the first six months
of this season.
Hogan Erases Smith.
Pre-tournament favorite as the
result of blazing practice sessions,
Hogan reached the quarter finals
with a 2-and-1 win over Horton
Smith in yesterdays 36-hole third
round. Nelson came through with
a 4-and-3 victory over Ralph Gull
dahl, a two-time former United
States Open titlist.
The three other quarter-final
clashes today also were framed in
unusual settings-gate attractions in
any tournament.
Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute
matched shots in the Battle of Vet
erans." Colorful Sam Snead, the
mile-long Walloper on a mile high
course, met P. G.. A. Freshman Lloyd
Mangrum and Jimmy Hines renewed
with Vic Ghezzi feud postponed
when Hines was forced to default
because of hand infection.
The Sarazen-Shute "dogfight"
brought together the oldest survi-
vors in the field. AS a boy wonder,
tenacious little SaraZen won the
first of his three P. G.. A. champion
ships in 1922. He's 80 years old now
and still shooting with the best of
them.
Meet for First Time.
Shute. SO, twice won the title, but
until today never faced SaraZen in
P. G. A. match play
Aging Gene. blasting the course
for sub-par golf. was a bit weary
at the finish. but rolled up the
biggest score of the tournament in
knocking out Bruce Coltart, 9 and
7, in yesterdays third round.
Prime favorite of the gallery,
Snead took on ''toughie" in slim
mustached Mangrum and off COM
parative third-round performances,
the swatter from Virginia actually
rated only second choice. Mangrum
had to shoot his SO holes yesterday
in 4-under-par 1873 to squeeze out
a l-up win over Mark Fry, the tour
nament's sensation from Oakland,
Calf. Fry carded a two-round 139
and bowed out with the best scoring
record up to that time, 10 strokes
under par for the 66 holes he played.
Snead, putting badly, kept in the
thick of the fight with a 1-up win
from Mike Turnesa of Elmsford.
after trailing the New Yorker until
the 3lst hole
Medalist Of the tourney, snead
twice has reached the final.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Major Leaders
by INt hSoUCldIeO Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Williams. Boston. .4O5;
Cullenbine. St. Louis .36S.
Runs-Williams and D. Di Maggie.
Boston. and j. Di Magic. New York,
~; Rolfe. New York, 90.
Runs batted in-Keller. New York,
u Dl Maggie. New York, II.
=. Hits-Di Magic. New York, los;
Heath, Cleveland. l05.
Doubles-Boudreau Cleveland, 2s; Di
Maggie. Boston. 25.
Triples-Keltner. Cleveland. 10:
Travis. WASHINGTON Q.
:. Home runs-Di Magsio and Keller
Stolen bases-Heath. Cleveland. and
kuhei, Chicago, 10: Case, Washing
ton. 9.
Pitching. Benton: Detroit, e-I;
Feller, Cleveland, 174.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Reisera Brooklyn, 1854;
Mlze' st. Louis. .349.
Runs-Moore. st. Louis, 90: Reiser,
Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in--Nicholson, Chicago,
90; Camilll, Brooklyn. "a
Hits-Moore. st. Louis. 90: Slaugh-
ter, ST. Louis, 81.
Doubles-Dallassan Chicago. "a:
T. Mccormick, Cincinnati, and Reiser,
Brooklyn. 20
TriDles-Slaughter. ST Louis, Z;
Elliott, Pittsburgh, 6.
Home runs-Ott, New York. 1s;
Camilli Brooklyn, 16.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati. II;
Handley. Pittsburgh. O.
Pitching-Riddle. Cincinnati, 90.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
McNeiII and TaIbert
Meeting in Feature
In Western Tennis
Bundy Toek|ing Arnold
In HeudIined Clash in
Womon's Division
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July INA
tional Champion Don McNeill OF
Gambler, Ohio, seeded first in the
mems singles, took on Billy Talbert
of Cincinnati, seeded No. 4, in q
semifinal match of the 54th annual
Western Tennis Tournament at the
Woodstock Country Club today.
Dorothy Bundy of Winter Park
Fla, second seeded among the wom-
en-, met Mary Arnold of Los Angeles
No 4, in another feature match. The
remaining semifinals in both di-
visions will be played tomorrow
with finals Sunday.
In yesterdays quarters, Mcneil
had to go to three sets to beat Dave
Freeman of Pomona, Calf. seeded
fifth, ST, 6-3, Ga. Talbert elm
mated the last unseeded player
George Ball of Ell Paso, Tex, 81
60.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Clin-
ton. S. c., the defending Western
champion who was seeded second
defeated Harris Everett of Jackson
vile, Fla, No 8, 6-, 6-.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf.
No 3, downed Earl Bartlett, New
Orleans, sixth seeded, Ga, 6-3.
First Seeded Pauline Betz, also of
Winter Park, beat Catherine Wolf
of Elkhart, Ind, seeded eighth, 6-3
Ga, while Miss Arnold triumphed
over SiXth-seeded Jan Stanton of
Hollywood, Calf, 8-6, 6t3. Miss
Bundy won over Shirley Fry. Akron
Ohio. 14-year-old dark horse en-
trant, 60, 60.
Virginia Wolfenden Of San Fran
cisco, third, defeated Barbara Brad
ley of Los Angeles, seventh seeded
53, e4.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
New Pilot at Augusta
Has Club Coming Up
From Sally Cellar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 11.-"We're
certainly going to hustle!"
So spoke Alton (Arky) Briggs on
taking charge of Augustus firmly
eellared Tigers early this month.
And today it looked to South
Atlantic League observers, who've
always thought the trailers capable
of a better spot, as if the Tigers
would be out from under before
many more ball games.
Biggs and the team he captained
Tor two years before taking over the
.za.gership from Ernie Jenkins in
sae recent shake-up, hustled to a
s-.o-3 win over Columbias pacing
Reds last night to extend their
winning string under his guidance
70 four games.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Only Western Netmen Remain
In Atlantic Coast Singles

while fourth-seeded George Toley
pushed out Joseph Fishback of
Brooklyn, N. Y, SO, Ga.
Mako plays Toley and Green
berg serves against Olewine today.
Mrs. Millicent Hurst Lang of New
York, top-seeded woman entry.
crushed Miss Virginia Redford of
Philadelphia, while Miss Helen
Germaine of New York, No. 2,
downed Miss Betty Morris of New
York to reach today's finals.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nike Kreevich, White Sox-Led
teams 14-hit attack on Senators with
double and three singles
Bob Feller. Indians-Pitched six-hit
ball and clouted single and three
bagger that fSured in all of Tribe
scoring against AS.
Kirby Higbe Dodgers-His second
straight fve-hitter brought victory
over Reds
Vern Olsen, Cubs-Held Braves TO
seven safeties and singled 10 Drive in
run IN 81 triumph.
Joe Gordon, Yankee-HiS homer
produced only run in abbreviated VIC
tory over Browns
Coaker Triplett, Cardinsls-His
three-run circuit clout was big blow
IN defeat Of Giants.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Colt Becomes Mere Note
On Scratch Poper

The bidding began and pretty
soon the colt became note on a
piece of scratch paper in your cor
respondents hand:
Brown colt by Bull Dog to Mrs.
Mars for S12,000.'
There were a lot of other notes
on the paper. This one had a hap
pier sequel than most-happy Tor
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars and for the
little horse she bought.
Almost all of Dogpatch's career
still is before him. but he MADE his
first start winning one. He likely
will be the favorite tomorrow when
he walks to the post in the Airing
ton Futurity in Chicago, and the
Arlington Futurity is worth $50 900.
If he wins first money that invest
ment of $4,000 will begin to look
pretty good-better than it looked
in the Saratoga twilight last Au-
gust, when Roy Waldron, who buys
for Mrs. Mars and her Milky Way
Farm, put down the money and took
the spindly colt away.
Racing being what it is, the price
you pay for yearling, be 1t large
or small, rarely yields a good re-
turn. c. V. B. Cushman once paid
$4,000, the top price at Saratoga,
for a colt by New Broom. The
horse raced once, failed dismally,
and never ran again.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Doepoteh's Dod Popular
With Horse Buyers

Mrs. Mars, of course, has the
money to send and she sends it in
there with a will. 1t is hard to
say how much she has blown on
the Saratoga sales, but the very
bulk of her operations insures a hit
now and then. Gallahadion, her
only Kentucky Derby winner, came
to her out of the Saratoga sales.
Dogpatch was not the sum of her
investment last summer. She paid
$ll 500 for a Pharamond II colt and
$500 for another by Jack High.
That's part of the load that Dog
patch is carrying.
Why buy Dodpatch in the first
place? Well, blood lines do not
guarantee the success of a running
horse, but when ne is yearling
his ancestry practically is the only
clue you have to his future.
The sons and daughters of Bull
Dog always make for lively bidding
at Saratoga and elsewhere. The
Dog, a sprinter himself, has pro-
duced good runners in every cate
CORY, and among the buyers he
ranks in popularity with such sires
as Sir Gallahad II, Blenheim, Sun
Briar, Man O. War and Discovery
the best,
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Nelson and Hogan Rivals From School Days. 7ng G. A. Main Event
Rider NuturuIized:
Also Fined S100

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE
good came with the bad for
Jockey Eugene Rodriguez at
Hollywood race track.
The 1.-the Cuban became an
American citizen yesterday and
was receiving congratulations
from his riding mates when an
other message arrived.
1t was from track stewards,
assessing a 500 fine for rough
riding.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
No-Hitter just Missed
By Durham Pitcher
By the Associated Press

BY the AksGclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July IL
Henry Schenz, Portsmouth short
stop, did Ed Albosta out of a per-
feet evenings pitching performance
last night by tapping out scratch
double to short left field as Dur
ham blanked the league-leading
Cubs. 20.
With the exception of that eighth
inning hit, Albosta retired the Ports
mouth batters in order and the
Bulls moved to within two games of
the top spot in the league.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
From the
Press Box
Horse Sole Sequels
Usually Are Sad
BY JOHN LARDNER.
specisl Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Seven
hundred yearling horses were sold
under the hammer last summer at
- Saratoga sales, the hvelieSt lot
Srv in racing. People studied the
horses. studied their bloodlines, bid
and bought-and didn't know what
they we're buying.
Every sale has a sequel, more
often than not sad one. but 1t
comes a year later, and by the time
It comes nearly every one but the
buver has forgotten what happened
in the first InStallment.
For instance, there was a head
line in the papers this week:
"Dogpatch wins Arlington Park Flu
turitv test-colt entered in $50 900
races runs 5i2 furlongS in 1;O6.'
The first time I saw him, Dog
patch didn't have name. He was
a leggy colt standing alertly IN the
auction paddock at Saratoga. he
came from down in Lexington, KY,
from the Coldstream Stud OF c. B.
Shaffer. His business was racing,
but he never had raced. There was
no way Of telling whether he ever
would be any good at his business.
All the people around the paddock
knew about this little brown horse
was the name of his father, Bull
Dog, and the name of his mother,
Rose Leaves.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Records Don't Awe
Naval Base Nine
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hSSoCldlcO rIces
NORFOLK, Va, July Like
Joe Di Maggie. the Norfolk Naval
Training Station baseball team
isn't awed a bit by previous
records.
1t whipped the Naval Base
Marines, 1910, for its 28th
straight win, including one for
felt, and looked to weekend
games to run the string to 30.
When the sailors hit 26 straight
they equaled the all-time major
league record of consecutive tri-
umphs set by John McGraW's
New York Giants, and then set
the record of their own with 27
and %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Male Help Wanted

WILL give board. room and wages 70 man
and wife; apartment house work. North
lawn 650s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Trade Schools-Femole

INFORMAL French millinery school; d
reeted by Madam heron, day or evenir
classes. Write or apply 406 Empire Bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
carpe, Cleaners and Dyers

Al SPECIAL. sxi2. s7.s5; beautifully
cleaned. renovated. absolutely guaran-
teed; insured Garfield Rug a Furniture
Cleaners. Tyler $1,000. T64s Hamilton.
1000 Jos. csmpan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Dine and Dance

ADLERS BAR-Entertainment nightly:
mixed drinks; liquors; reasonable prices.
706 Selden.
DEL-RoY RESTAURANT : Home cooked
food, lunches, wines. beers. $500 Ham
ilton. Trinity 2-s647.
DELTA REsTAURANr-Comp evening
dinners. MONDAY lunches. wines. beers.
1858 Cas-.
EMIL's COCKTAIL BAR-complete half
fried chicken, 40c; liquors. 1900 Mack.
MOONLIGHT BARBECUE Chicken,
spareribs. Beef, Pork. norman Lewis,
Proprietor 1850 Grand River
WOLVERINE LUNCH-sizzling steaks.
chops. hot dogs. hamburgers. ei13 West
Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
PLUMBING AND HEATING
RADIO SERVICE ANYWHERE

FREE HOME checkup: minor repairs.
81: loansrs. Ideal Housekeeping Shop.
Temple I-7140.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
GHuezte;S s ,D!!izeetezy
PLAsTERING

Al PLAsTERING-Lsrge- reason,
able. Good references and service. no
garth 1869
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ATLANTIC PADDED vANs-Load. SO up;
insured; odds, 81. Townsend s-5sO5.
=. II. WARREN CO., LOCAL, LONG DIST.
5o34 Lorraine TYLER 4-s50o
JACKS Messenger-Light moving: bag
gage. soc up. $40 Peterboro. Temple
2-s060.
PACIFIC sPECIAL--Two men. 81. so hour:
lowest rates: insured. Temple 1-433s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
OPTOMETRISTS. ORTHOPTIC
TREATMENTS

A. ca. n. BUNGE. Optometrists. 24Os
Mt. Elliott (Vernorl. Lenses prescribed.
Fitzroy 00SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SIC LESSONS

WALDORF BRULAND--Pianot teacher; chill.
dren speciality. references. 1873 Forrer,
Vermont 6-3i27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Male Heip-Saiesmen
PACKARD BRANCH

Experienced statesmen. are you satisfied
with your present connections? We have
opening for two producers. Best selling
plan In city; demonstrators furnished. See
Mr.. Mcqueen. STA +. JEFFERSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

SCIENTIFIC AsrRoLoGY by the famous
MRS. "JOHANNE"
5o31 Trumbuil. near Warren TIE, 1855
SNOW White Health Studio, new location,
470s Cadillac. Upstairs EAST Forest).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Personals

ARTHRITIs, sciaticai Rhsumatisml-
Successfully treated. Barbaglia system,
303s Chalmers LEnox Os3s.
AsTKOLoGER-ALEX G. ROSS
Horoscope. Delineation. Appointments
RoLoGER-EvangeiIn Berry. if40
Hubbard. near East Jefferson. LEnox
AsTRoLoGIsT-crysta La Belly. is years
experience. 1911 East Jefferson. FitEroy
6745.
AsTRoLoGER = ,3s years experience:
World FAIR. Radio. 80 Peterboro Cherry
ss44.
AsTRoLoGER : Special consultations /:
twenty years experience. Appointments
also Sunday. Townsend $4,000.
AsTRoLoGIsTs : Jesnette-Ann-other
rearoom. Is East Grand River tUpstairsl.
AsTRoLoGER : Miss Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. 44s
Medium. Fftzroy 1912.
AsTRoLoGIsr-Mrs.M nly, 425s Bingham
South Aichigan)-Daily, 1875. Oregon
s0e7.
BODY CULTURE sTUDIo-"wanda Lou, -
2slo West Grand boulevard (between
CHRIsTAL K-Astrologist. Estab-
lished Twelve Years Detroit 7712 Mack.
Ivanhoe 251s.
DEBT RELIEF J
End worries. One price to payl Avoid
garnishment: satisfy all creditors.
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT CO.
s22 Barlum Tower
CHERRY s347 Oldest in Michigan
HERBS for Arthritis, Neuritis, Chronic
rheumatism, successful treatment. Mary
Adams, e14 z. Genesee. Saginaw.
MEN. WOMEN WANT VIM?
Stimulants In Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up
hndiea lacking mir Irop
Phosphorus. Special Introductory 35c size
today only 2sc. Call. write Cunningham.
Kinsel Sans Cut Rate. Walgreen's and
all other good drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Personals

SUITABLE compensation will be paid for
Information on Howard r. Meese. for
merly OF 1884 Trumbull. resulting In re-
covery Of 1885 Pontiac 2-door touring.
motor OF 6-2i27i3. 1910 license CF9523
Call Mr.. Beebe. Randolph $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
ROOFING AND SIDING

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Personals


MARIE scHELL. 22is Ashland-weight
reduction, rheumatism, neuritis. Tele-
phone Lenox 1894.
MEET Media Belts 233 Bagley Mar
garet-Jessie Entertaining. clifford 2552.
MRS. RAVE = Astrologist Featured az
state Fair. 1897 Mitchell. PLAZA 2503.
N NO NEEDLES
Used for re m v ng superfiuous hair.
Painless, permanent Guaranteed.
Keat Institute. Inc, JOG Francis Palms Bldg.
2ill Woodward. cor. Elizabeth RA. 2is0
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
by my wife. May Culver. cloyse Culver.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE swarte Rectal Clinic, oOOa cass
avenue. Temple i-2i24.
PROF. ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily, 10 TO S: Tuesdays and
Fridays till o. Closed Sunday.
34iS John r.. between Erskine and Eliot
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-church OF
Chri-t Appointments daily. 1860 West
Crand Boulevard TYLER 1888.
REVEREND TRAEB-Astrology eonsuita-
tons; daily appointments. Lafayette
07s6. 1917 Michigan avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Dancing Instructions
Music Lessons

PLAY swing piano. 20 lessons. CHRISTEN-
SENS. 542 Mich. Theater Bldg. CHI. 0ne5.
READ Times Want Ads Ior proht--use
them for resutsl
The Valley settler., 1941-10-31

my rob yourself OF the Joy
Of life by always wishing for
something better than you can
afford.
Freedom from disturbing thoughts
is worth a lot.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-31

The Civic Cente r HorncMalzers
Club Will meet with l!rs. Carl
Vi son .Iedne sday, November l2.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-31

Mrs. Cha rles Diess Will
monstrate the making Of foot
stools at the Spruce Grove ne
ing to be held at the E!ni l Pr
hone uesday, Novem6 er 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Hulan Fennells Are
.Honored at Shower

A bride and groom" shower was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Hulan
Fennen, Wednesday evening IN
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Means.
Mrs. Joe Marler was co-hostess.
Among the many gifts the popu-
lar young couple received was a
desk a chenelle bedspread and a
set of silverware.
The bride and groom motif was
carried out in decorations and re-
freshments.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Dick Sturgeon Wayne Ray,
Charles oliver of Mesa; r. M.
Springfield, Joe Bealer, H. b.
Cook, Bob Hodge, A. J. Dunaway,
Jim Wylie, Ted Karam, Milo Dan
iels, Dee Parks, Roger lies, Louis
Thompson, w. P. Keith and the
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Fra
zier.
Mesdames Olive Elledge. r. l..
McClung of Oklahoma and MRS.
G. w. Ware, Misses Melba Sim
mons and Margaret Russell OF
Glendale.
Messrs. Joe Marler, Jim Urton
Paul Ware, Horace Fennell, Gar
ner Russell of Glendale and Ken
nv Sheridan of Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Mrs. Huestis Makes
Official Visit To
local Star Chapter

Mary B. Huestis, Worthy Grand
Matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Arizona, made her official
visit to Ocotillo Chapter of Cool
idge, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Worthy
Matron, entertained Grand offic-
ers and officers in honor of Mrs.
Huestis at luncheon, Wednesday
in her home. Local officers at
tending were Mrs. Alma Jones,
Mrs. Maybelle Taylor, Mrs. Alice
lies, Mrs. Katie Harold, Mrs.
Grace Farnsworth, Mrs. Flora
Hooper and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones.
There was a banquet In honor
of Mrs. Huestis at Coolidge Ban,
quet Hall in the evening. Mrs. c.
A. Clements delivered the address
of welcome.
Mrs. Lenora Culbert and Mrs
Alice lies were program chairmen
Miss Nancy Baker, Miss Myrtle
Yohn and Miss Patricia Tweed
teachers trio. sang numbers In
keeping with the occasion. They
we're accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. B. L. Steward.
Mrs. Beulah Bryant, Mrs. Stella
Sheriff. and Mrs. Helen Hayduke
were chairmen of the banquet com
mittee.
A meeting followed in the Chap
ter rooms at p m., where there
was a May Addenda program will
numbers by the Star choir.
Mrs. Helen Kroger and Mrs. c
M. Mangun were in charge of dec
orations; Mrs. Myrtle Tyler anc
Mrs. Katie Harold, gifts; Mrs
Flora Dunaway, music and Mrs
Grace Farnsworth and Mabel Sew
ell. banquet reservations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Well, it has begun to heat up
here. | will be going to Matner
Field up by Sacramento in d
month or two. l will be in Cool
idge sometime in June.
Did you see that piece In the
Coolidge Examiner you sent me
where Mrs. Naomi Hill was ex-
pecting her son John Albert
Nicholson home from the Air
Corps Advance flying school on a
furlough soon?
guess it is heating up there
some now. This other bunch OF
cadets are graduating the 29th OF
this month | wonder how Gus
(Mr. Hid is? I'm going to write
him a letter today. I'll bet ne
does not like it much at first.
might be able to go over ana
see him some time. 1t isn't SO
far from here. | may be able 10
get flight from here to Phoenix
when | come home. | don't kno"
for sure. There are 300 cadets on
this field now.
| wonder why all those new
stores are going in. They must De
looking for good Fall. l guess
I will write old Jim Stewart let
ter and Grandma and Sis and Gus
If | don't just sit down and write
all at once l never will get II
done.
l guess old Junior is giving me
some of my own medicine.
haven't heard from him.
Well, guess will close.
Lots of love,
BUD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Mrs. Fisher Hostess

Mrs. Karl Fisher was hostess
Tuesday afternoon in her home to
the group of friends who meet
weekly for bridge.
Those present were. Mrs. c. j.
Moody, Mrs. N. G. Murray, Mrs
c. ]. Wells, Mrs. Ralph Sewell
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry and Mrs.
Avis Hobby.
Special guests were Mrs. Robert
Moody from Tucson; Mrs. George
Dempster and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
High score was won by Mrs.
Robert Moody; second by Mrs.
Elsberry and third by Mrs. Sew
ell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

Mrs. Hill graciously consented to
its publication.
May 10, 1941
Dear Mama:
Well, | guess you thought
wasn't going to write you. We
have been having a big breakup
| am in the 67th Air Base now
Send my letters to 9th Air Base
Stockton Field, Stockton, Califor
mia.
/ am fine. We sure have been
busy. We are running the train
ers from Z in the morning until
10 at night. A bunch Of second
lieutenants are instructors in the
afternoon. So we get hours of
in the afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16
Coolidge Musicians
To Sing In Phoenix

Members of Coolidge Musicians
club will sing at an entertainment
on the spacious lawn of Mrs.
Charles Korrick's home in Phoe.
nix. Friday evening.
The progra mwill include mum
bers from Musicians Clubs all ov-
er the state.
Members of Coolidge Musicians
Club who will participate are:
Mrs. A. ]. Dunaway, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
Robert Springfield, Mrs. Harry
Culbert. Mrs. Ralph Winkler, Mrs.
George Dempster, Mrs. Avis Hob
by, Mrs. Joseph Easter, Mrs. B.
L. Steward and Mrs. Jean Chand,
ler. Miss Gladys Roche, Miss Pa
tricia Tweed and Miss Myrtle
Yohn.
Mrs. B. L. Steward will direct
and Mrs. ]. d. Easter will accom-
pany at the piano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-16

. Mr.. and. Mrs. J. j.. Jones went
to Phoenix with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Moag Tuesday, where the
former selected their new Ply
mouth deluxe sedan.