davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30

sian by then and we were talking
about people and places. For quite
long passages felt as If were talk
ing without benefit of interpreter,
understanding him directly, and he
me. This was not true, but think
it came about because when Stain
is talking about subject that in
terests him his face is the most
expressive face have ever seen. He
can say yes or no and so qualify it
with smile or a frown that you
feel he has completely expressed
himself-said how he feels, stated
his reservations, conveyed his en-
thuSiaSm.
This part of the conversation was
extremely stimulating. Like our
Ambassador, Lawrence A. Stein
hardt, and Britain's Sir Stafford
Cripps and Harry Hopkins, Mr.
Roosevelt's special emissary, before
me-and W. Averell Hartman and
Lord Beaverbrook and the Anglo
American commission after-I found
I was enormously impressed by the
man. 1 was impressed by the
straightforwardness of his answers,
by the thoroughness with which he
knew his own mind and the rapidity
and intelligence and perception with
which he expressed it.
Far Above Followers.
Sometimes when you meet very
important man you are little be-
wildered by what the secret of his
success may be. 1t is not obvious
how he has Influenced other men
and got where he is. This is not
true of Stain. He seemed not head
and shoulders, but half a mans
height, above any other man I met
in the Soviet Union. The Soviet Of
fetal is sometimes characterized by
a kind of Oriental secretiveneSs-at
least in conversation with represent
atives of capitalist countries. That
Is not true of Stain. He was often
blunt, what's called brutally frank.
He gave me the impression OF a
man for whom the die is so COM
pletely cast that there is nothing
left for him but action. l have
talked with men in London who
were on the Moscow commission
and Stain seems to have bowled
them over with his simplicity and
iirectness-and particularly with his
warmth and expressiveness in con-
versation. I can understand that.
Lord Beaverbrook, Britain's minister
of supply. is supposed to have used
the American slang straight-shooter
in describing him. can see how
Stain made that impression, too.
Throughout the conversation, Sta
lin kept on lighting cigaret after
cigaret. AS he became more inter-
ested he began doodling on pad
Evening star., 1941-10-30

room and the Office and the ante
room. The interpreter stayed with
Stain. He had lken no notes on
our conversation, although I re-
member. he had had shorthand
book in his hand. No one searched
me for concealed weapons before I
went into the Krernlin. On my way
out the young sentries smiled again.
The major who had shown me in
escorted me out, walking Just as
fast. When we got to the elevator,
Russian fashion, we did not stop
In Russia, as in some other places
in the world where elevators are un-
common, they are used to carry you
up but not down. We walked down.
Outside 1t was dark. We had talked
across the blackout hour. The two
cars were waiting. I got into the
one I had borrowed from the En-
bassy and again we followed the
ajor out to the gate. I hao had
my hour with Stain.
Copyrisht 1941, by the Newspaper PM.
Inc, in the U. s. A., Canada and all the
Countries In the International Copyright
Union. Reproduction In whole or In part
is strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Of paper that lay underneath his re-
ports. His top sheet was black with
crossed lines by the time we had
finished. He had taken another
sheet of paper and drawn me dia-
grams of the front-drawn them
rapidly, writing the Russian equiva-
lent for the letter G for the Ger
mans and the Russian R-which Is
our P-on the Soviet lines.
All Talks On Record.
About half way through my talk
with him, tried to persuade Stain
to make statement for publication,
or at least to give me permission to
quote his remarks. He appeared to
give these requests some thought.
Finally, he shook his head and said
no. Not yet.
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain all
now have the same set Of rules.
Talks with them are off the record
The substance is not to be phrased
in direct quotations.
But I felt the time I spent with
Stain of enormous value to me. Not
only because it satisfied some of my
curiosity about the man himself, but
because it gave me factual foun-
dation on which to base an appraisal
of Soviet policy. The article that
accompanies this is not either lit
eral or a free translation OF what
Stain told me. But none of it is
inconsistent with what he said.
I can't remember whether some
one came in to terminate the con-
versation. I think so. I was so in
terested I did not even look around
the room when there was pause in
the conversation. I remember that
just beyond us there were double
doors which opened to another room
Evening star., 1941-10-30

in which the principal object was an
enormous globe, four or five feet In
diameter. We pushed back our
chairs and got up and he came
around the end of the table back of
the interpreter to shake hands with
me. He is not large man. His
shoulders are stopped and he has
the figure Of one who has been
working at desk for many years.
Even before the war he did not leave
the Kremlin often in one Of the
black Packards in which he drives.
Every one agrees that his life has
long been completely dedicated to
his work. He has no known di-
version, unless it be the opera, where
he appears occasionally without
prior notice, sitting in the back of
an inconspicouus box.
He was very affable and seemed
quite relaxed when he said good-by
to me. We stood chatting by the
door to the room with the globe In
it for several minutes. He paid
compliments to the American Am
bassador. wished me successful
journey home.
I walked out through the long
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Plans Public Speaking Gloss

Miss Mat-Louise Wood will con-
duct a public speaking class for
adults at Bethesda Chevy Chase
CMd) High School from 7:30 to $50
O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Mass to Honor Rector

A solemn high mass at m. Sum-
day will celebrate the 10th ami
versary of the ordination Of the
Rev. Albert J. Dubois, S. T. B., rec
tor of ST. Agnes Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Old Fashioned Dance
Proves Lots Of Fun

The Old Fashioned dance at the
Woman's Club Saturday night was
Tots of fun say those who were
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole at
tended with their supper party
guests, who included Mr.. Coles
mother from Miami, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. NOVEL;, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Claridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Truman, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Paul. Mrs. H. F.
Reinking of Colorado and Mrs.
Mildred Hendry. Messrs, Henry
Robertson and Sam Langford.
There were a few present who
knew the old fashioned dances and
those who didn't had good time
learning"
Dances of the evening included
the Desuvian. Virginia reel, schot-
tishe and square dance.
Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; was chair
man of arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Sewer And Water
Works Group To
Meet In Yuma

Cavett Roberts, Arizona Edison
official and chairman of the pro.
gram committee for Arizona Sew
age and Water Works Association
announces the annual meeting of
the group in Yuma March 21-23.
The meeting will be a joint af
fair with similar California groups
and from so to rs California
visitors are expected as we'll as
about 200 from Arizona.
Among the speakers on the pro
gram are r. F. Goudey, sanitary
engineer, Department of Waite,
Work & Power, Los Angeles, and
W. w. Hurlbut, assistant chief
engineer and general manager.
Bureau of Water Work & Supply
Los Angeles.
The meeting will open Friday
morning and most of the dav will
be taken up with talks. FRIDAY
night the members and guests will
be entertained by Mayor ingalls,
with a barbecue in his back yard
The program will continue Satur
day followed by a dance Saturday
night. Most of Sunday will be
taken up with an inspection toul
of the Imperial Dam and the AL
American canal. A fishing party
has been arranged for those whC
desire to take advantage of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Coolidge Lions
Hold Ladies Night
Program Wednesday

Coolidge Lions club entertain
ed their wives at ladies night
dinner Wednesday in Community
church.
Turkeys for the dinner were do
mated by Clair Kennedy. Decora-
tions We're carried out in green
and white and a comedy program
was presented by A. K. Osborn
and Ben Mirkin.
The tamarisk plaque to be pre-
sented to Hall Mcintyre Macklin
by Coolidge Lions club in apprecia-
ton of his benefit concert Febr-
uary 18th to aid their eye conser-
vation fund, was displayed. 1t has
been inscribed by Miss Leona
Mace, local artist, and is reported
by those who saw it to be beauti-
fully done.
After dinner Lions and Liones-
ses went to the Woman's club,
where the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in dancing and
card games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Sunday Services

The Gospel of the Grace OF
God was the title of the message
delivered by Reverent Gillette
Vandergrift, last Sunday evening
at 1870 pm. at the Christian ant
Missionary Alliance Church, OF
Eloy.
The Sunday school reported an
attendance of 55 members. The
lesson was from the book of Luke
twentieth chaper, titled, Christ
Rejected" Tuesday evening, al
1880, the Young Peoples group
presented a special musical pro
gram under the direction of Miss
Mildred Droppa and Mrs. Gillette
Vandergrift.
This is a weekly event and all
children are cordially invited to
attend. Next week the group will
begin a special study on the
"Elhanan Bible Course"
Prayer meeting and Adult Bible
study is held every Thursday at
700 PM. The twentysixth chapter
of Matthew will be the topic OF
discussion next week.
On Sunday evening, March 16
at 1880 the pastor will deliver a
lecture on Standing Fast" text
will be taken from l Corinthians:
1853.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Are CO-HOSteSSeS

Mrs. Pat Kane and Mrs. John
TOot were co-hostesses to the
Friendly club last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kane.
Mrs. Ralph Treble had charge
of the devotional; Mrs. ]. F. Myers
gave an unusually interesting
Bible study.
Mrs. Chester White. gave a re-
view of the book, youth on the
Highway" Mrs. Art Brooks rend
cred a solo, "If We Only Knew"
The business was conducted
following the program.
Reverend A. A Kidd, pastor OF
the Casa Grande Methodist church
reported on the possibilities of Sc
curing a deaconess for the Migrant
Camp.
The next meeting will be held in
conjunction with the Casa Grande
Circle on March 10, in Casa Gran
de.
The hostesses then served re
freshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Auxiliary Unit
Meets Monday
At Talla Home

9 American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Monday night at eight o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Talla.
The meeting will be on Pan
Americanism. Mrs. Max Anderson
and Miss Greenlaw of Florence
guest speakers. will address the
gathering on South America"
Mrs. R. w. Taylor is music
chairman for the evening and Mrs.
B. L. Steward will play a group
of Spanish-Amertcan numbers.
The meeting is open to all who
would like to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Cooking Class
Addressed By
Meat Authorities

Miss Isabel McQuestion, home
economies teacher trainer at the
University of Arizona, Tucson, was
present at Wednesday evening s
meeting of the cooking class for
Coolidge women conducted week
ly by Mrs. Viola Loucks, home
economics teacher at Coolidge
Union high school. Miss McQues
ton showed moving pictures from
Armour's on brazing, broiling, and
baking meats.
]. L. Francis from the meat de
partment of Sideways, adressed
the class on the proper selection
and cuts of meat.
A meal, based on the knowledge
gained this week. was planned FOL
next week, with an eye to economy
by the use of vegetables in season
and citrus salad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Honor Mrs. RheW

Mrs. Frank Rhew was honored
with bridge lunch and stork
shower given by Mrs. Lloyd Buntz
and Mrs. Charles Lazear last
Thursday at one o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lazear.
A color scheme of baby pink and
blue and white was used in decor
ating. Mrs. Rhew wore a spring
print dress OF two shades of blue
and white Mrs. BuntZ received IL
lovely black alpaca crepe dress
with white accessories. Mrs. La
zear wore a model of pale green
and white crepe, which was most
becoming,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Lot
Garrett, Mrs. Richard A. Curiel
and Mrs. Jack Yocum. Other
guests include Mesdames Johr
Mutt, Howard A. Wynn, Rober'
Hamilton, D. A. Galloway, Virgl
Wynn, John Keeling, and j. b
Tucker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
William Rays Entertain For Son
And Bride At Clubhouse Monday

MI and Mre. William Ray were
hosts at gala reception in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray Mon
day evening at the Woman's club.
Wayne Ray, son of the William
Rays, and the former Miss Gladys
Davidson of Ohio were married
quietly a short time before and
this was the first occasion at
which their many friends had an
opportunity to bestow congratula-
tions.
The evening included special
entertainment with a tap dance by
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Gonzales, Olivia Manjarre, Ann
Honeycutt, Pat Young.
Seventh grade: June Brazee
Nicholas Fleming, Manuel Con
Zales, Odus Hughes, Albert Mat
tox.
Eighth grade: Edna Dysart, Vera
Gutierrez, Elaine Miller, Vallorie
pears, Janice Young, Walter Har
rls, Bud Kee, Jack Merrill, Lgnacio
Quevedo, Denyl Wynn.
Nnletn grade: Elizabeth Flet
cher, Iowa Fraser, Ruby Nell Var
Drough, Troy Wilson, Maurice
Wright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Fred MaXcy Dies

Fred Maxey, age 67 years, died
sunday about IL pm. He had
been confined to the hospital for
the past five weeks.
Mr.. Maxey had been a resident
of Eloy for almost two years. He
had operated the Goff Hardware
Store here.
Private burial was held Wednes.
day morning from Fisher Mortuary
in Casa Grande. Mr.. Maxey was
survived by daughter, who lives
in California and sister, who re-
sides in Maine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Margaret McLain, and La Verne
Odom, accompanied by Coralane
Sewell; a song by Colleen Riggs, a
reading by Mrs. w. G. Pew and
song by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Riggs.
Music for dancing was furnish
ed by Benny Arnold's orchestra.
Those who wished the bride and
groom many long years of hap
piness included:
Messrs. and Mesdames Earl
White, Harry Shelter, j. A. Ches-
ley, c. D. Elledge, Dave Johns,
George McLain, John Langford, w.
c. Pew, A. w. Spangehl, A. Y.
Tiffany, Roy Wing, Clyde Penix,
Jack Roberts, Howard Holland,
Will Hodges, c. E. Odom, A. K.
Osborne, c. E. Cohen, C. L. Skou
sen, Ed Stringer, Phil Neese, John
Skrla, Alvin Skrla, Lee Ritchey,
Norman Howe, Dick Sturgeon.
Messrs. and Mesdames R. R.
Palmer of Casa Grande, Marion
Ray, Sims Ray, John Ray, James
Ray, Ralph Openshaw, all of Mesa
and Messrs. and Mesdames F. o.
Crandall, Litchfield, A. Gaily,
Litchffeld, Elwood briggs, Phoe-
nix, James De Witt, Phoenix, Ben
Riggs, Chandler.
Mesdames H. A. Goodman, Flor
ence, Evan Winn, Florence. Della
Johnson, Mary Bond, benson Ulm-
er, E. D. Chandler, Kathryn Lutz
and George Ware.
Misses Esther Ray, Mesa, Eliza
Brown, Mesa, Clara Goodman, Flor
ence, Grace Goodman, Florence,
Eleanor Harmon, Beulah Bryce,
Elmirita Nafziger, Susan Chad
born, Mary Jara French, June
Penix, Fay Lovette, Lucille Ray,
Mesa, Maxine Ray, Mesa and
Colleen Riggs, Chandler.
Messrs. Wayne Goodman, Elmer
Tiffany. Bill Pew, Hulan Fennell,
Earl Morris, Billie Tiffany, Tom
my MCGUIRE, Paul Ware, Jim Pew,
D. Scaggs, Lorenzo Lisonbee,
Charles Lovette, Reed Chesley and
| George Langford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Texas Panhandler
Gets "Floeted Out"

Thermon Jones, Palestine, Texas,
orederd a forty cent breakfast at
the San Carlos Cafe Sunday
morning and offered a Mexican
bill in payment.
E. E. Stringer, local officer who
took him in custody, said anyone
could have detected the attempted
deception because the bill was "as
big as a saddle blanket"
Jones was tried before Judge
Charles d. Elledge Wednesday
who decided the best thing to dc
with the offender was to "float
him OUT of town
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Mrs. M. M. Fordham spent Sat
urady in Phoenix.
Miss Ester Bayless, Of Florence
spent the weekend visiting Mrs
M. M. Fordham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Mode and
daughter of McNary, Arizona, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert E. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bradfield
of Mesa, Arizona, spent Wednes'
day in Eloy visiting her daughter
Mrs. Frank H. Rhew.
John w. White left Friday for a
visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhew spent
Friday and Saturday in Phoenix
Robert Schnobel of Phoenix has
been employed to replace Frank
Rhew at the Western Cotton Pro
ducts Co. Mr.. Rhew is now EN-
ployed by John w. White.
Freddie and Edward Prefer
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pret
ger, who are attending Saint
Joseph Academy in Tucson, spent
the week end in Eoly. Robert Long
school mate. was their house
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keeling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Davee spent
Sunday in Mammoth and Oracle
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Spears OF
Phoenix, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keeling on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Paul Loucks To
Be Guest OF
Insurance Group

Signal honor comes this week
to Paul Loucks, Coolidge chamber
of commerce secretary, who is
district manager for Farmer
Automobile Inter Insurance Elk
change, in that he is to be a
special guest at the annual meeting
of state Representatives in Phoe
nix, Saturday. The award is il
recognition of writing more thar
his quota of insurance for his
company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Rotary Nominates
Club Committeeman
At Noon Luncheon

Seven members of Coolidge
club were nominated for six posi-
tions on the club board of direct
ors at luncheon yesterday noon
From this group will be selected
officers of the club, following the
regular election April 18th.
Two histories, one of Hugh Mill
er and other of early day Arizona
newspaper publishing, were given
the club.
Fred ]. Joyce, former district
governor of Rotary and Austin
Kirchner, were club visitors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones are ex-
pecting their daughter, Martha, to
visit them over the weekend Miss
Jones Is now working in the
Masonic Hospital at Ell Paso,
Texas.
. Miss Marvelle Long and Ken
meth Sheridan of Tucson here
Sunday guests of Miss Melba Sim
mons. Mr.. Sheridan, formerly of
Iowa is interested in the new
building enterprise of Coolidge.
. Attending the annual meeting of
the chamber of commerce of Casa
Grande Tuesday night were Earl
Hicks, vice-president and Paul
Loucks, secretary, Coolidge cham
Der of commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Friends Surprise
S. G. McF arlands

A surprise house-warming was
given Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. McFar-
land in their new home Friday
evening by host of friends, who
arrived laden with dishes for a
pot-luck dinner and an attractive
gift for the home.
Those participating in the eve
ning's festivity were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Odom, ]. C. Jayne, George
Truitt, Sam Martin, P W. Hamil-
ton, George Dempster, Mark
Layne, Charles Yates, ]. ]. Jones,
Douglas Dawson, M. M. Ware, G.
L. Johnson, Robert Springfield,
Harry Culbert, Cecil England,
Roger lies, ]. R. Snider, M. M.
Cooper, Leon Smith, Ed Lacey, j.
H. England, James Luthy. George
MUIR, ]. B. Strickland and Aaron
Miller.
Mesdames Ora Nichols, ]. w.
Hogue. Kate Morrell, Roger Gates
and c. A. Christensen.
. Mrs. Earl Smith went to the
Coolidge hospital Monday, where
it is not yet known if her. illness
Is Of seriuos nature.
. Mrs. Clyde Penix, Mrs. Denison
Ulmer and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
made a pleasure trip to Phoenix
Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Sewell and
son David, returned Thursday
from California, where they have
been for several days on pleasure
trip.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Simms NOV
ed to Florence Saturday to make
their home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Shelter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ada Lance at Mesa. Mrs. Lance,
Mr.. Shelters cousin, expects to
leave soon for Prescott, where she
will spend the summer and Sun
day was a farewell" family eve,
ming.
CIV. D. Johnson, who has had a
severe case Of flu, was better
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Paving Street
Around Safewav

A civic Improvement that will
be welcomed by Coolidge shoppers
Is 1000 square feet of paving with
8 inch curb that is being put
around the Safeway corner, by R
j. Jones, owner.
Mr.. Jones, cognizant of the in
convenience caused by this un
paved section during recent rains
is having it paved at his own ex
pense.
ID The Woman's club will hold its
annual election Of officers at the
club house Thursday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Sara Ensor's Gift
Outfits Children

Miss Sara Ensor, teacher at
South grammar school, received a
shipment of clothing from friends
In the east which she gave 10
Coolidge Red Cross chapter.
tuesday, ten mothers brought
their children to the Red Cross
sewing room in South grammar
school, where Miss Ensor's gift
was used to outfit the children of
these families, according to Mrs
c. A. Clements, local chairman of
Red Cross activities.
Coolidge volunteer workers meet
every Tuesday morning from g to
IL in South grammar school.
where the making of Red Cross
garments is in charge of Mrs. ]. j.
Jones, sewing room chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Q Mrs. R. C. Keith returned to
her home from Coolidge hospital
Monday taking her brand new
daughter, Diane Ellen, with her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Lion Tanners Meet

The Lion Tanners club held their
weekly meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. Further plans of the
Fashion Show were discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Models Selected

Twelve pretty girls were select
ed to act as models in the "All
Cotton Fashion Show and Tea to
be given at the school house on
March 81, at 2:30 pm. The local
merchants, Fabs, Meyers and
Alsdorf will provide the apparel.
Those included are: Janice
Young, olivia Manjarre, Celeste
Mccoy, Wanda Brooks, Zoe Brown,
Betty Jean Morton, Maria Escon-
don, Sarah Campbell, Martha File
ming, Mary Lou Ramirez, Charlene
Rogers and Wanda Rogers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Burridge
entertained Saturday evening with
weiner roast on the desert
After the roast the group went
dancing at Picacho Tavern. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
George Durham, John Toot, Ed
ward Prefer, Leonard Owens,
Morton S. Campbell, Miss Mildred
Andred, and n. R. Durham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

Mr.. l.. V. SHAPED of Hoxboro,
Wisconsin, purchased a home on
Stuart Blvd. from Mrs. Opal
Ready.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

. Mrs. R. S. Martin, Tucson, post
ed $500 fine for speeding
through Coolidge Union high
school zone Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

DR.. Taylor, owner of Montezuma
Inn, reported to Officer o. r.
Harding last Friday night that his
home had been burglarized. The
theft entered by breaking a latch
on a screen door; he took cloth
ing and fishing tackle valued at
$500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

wednesday was substitute night
at Eastern Star meeting where
each officer had a substitute to
put on lnltltatory work. Mrs. Frank
watson, relief program chairman,
presented a special program to
raise funds for the chapter. A soci,
al hour followed
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

= Thomas NJ. Caldwell of Phoenix
was here looking over his property
interests during the week. II
was his first. trip to Coolidge in
some time and he said he was
amazed by the growth of the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

N. R. Durham returned to Buck
eye Sunday, after a three weeks
visit with his son, George.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
News From EIoy

The finishing coat of paint is be-
ing applied to the outside of the
school. Landscaping of the
grounds is to begin next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

. Mrs. Earl Smith went to the
Coolidge hospital Monday, where
it is not yet known if her illness
Is of a seriuos nature.