davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

WE WILL HAVE PLENTY or
fresh barbecue tor Saturday. ONE
out and cnJov this delicious cue
Just off the ire, Take some nome.
Phillip Harris. NUrlina Road. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

IF YOU NEED A NEW koor o.
us now about installing a hdiDIt
GcnascO roof. Estimate on ltquo',.
Easy terms if desired. 4'i''',f
Roofing Co..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGE-
tables, see CoWard's Cash Grocery.
2l5 William street. loA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
fdll term begins .,cptCmDcr 3. An
institution Tor specialized cduca.
ton. Get a wedge and use # ia
crack open the door OF opportunity
"a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

HELP WANTED. FILLING 9iN-
1ion operator. with or WIthou' tN.
pclicnce. Married on single Apply
"A. b. G." care Daily DltsPalc',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

WANTED TO RENT: DOWNSTAIRS
four or five room apafll'''' rn,
home between now ana 'ic W
of month. References. Phone * =,
after I p. IN. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

BARBECUE AND BkCNo"r
stew fresh every day N.Y. old
friends here, and enjoy theSe " is
southern dishes. It's 1ood n @a
best. Red Taylor's Hill Top l os.tf
550-W. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

EAT CHICKEN PLATE N shle.
your hands - Half chicHetl, S h,t-
string potatoes. honey and ho{ VINE gu.
tered rolls. Served daily al md
House Restaurant-A Craze At
Aforementioned cafe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

Genuine Chevrolet Parts Installed
by factory trained Chevrolet
mechanics means longer life ana
better service from your CheN-
rolet. Evercady Chevrolet Co.,
phone 1O1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Home Forces Prepare Blow
at Nozi-HeId French Coast
Opening Of Two Fronts Primer
Bvitsh Teetieol Meneuves

ed the timing Of the German
attack, following closely on q
pro-Axis coup in Iraq, as more
than coincidence and said the
coup might give Germany air
bases ut Turkeys backdoor in
event of drive toward Sues
move expected by Britain.
The Times commented:
This time Britain has not
waited to conform TO German
strategy. There will be wide
and grateful welcome all the
world over for the bold move
officially disclosed for the arst
time.
1.-THE gravity Of the hour
needs no emphasis. But though
anxious and hazardous days are
In store, comparison with the
situation Of = year ago gives
ample grounds for reasoned
and cautious hope"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Meme" over Normandy. One
item asked: did you know that
Q lump Of sugar in q gas tank
will put q motor out of commits
sion?" The Germans, says Mr..
Osborne, will never know how
many Of their stalled trucks had
sugar In the carburetor.
Ozark and hungry as Paris
Is" Mr.. Osborne said, "the city
Il full Of hope. Parisians now be-
lieve that America at last is in
the war. They believe that with
American aid, the German con-
queror will be driven from
France"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Local Tool Company
Raises Hourly Wage
Feeder Plent Gives
10 Per Cent Boost

"a pay increase of 10 cents per
hour has been given employees at
the Mount Clemens Tool and
Gear company, c. Wilson, mana
ger, said today.
The company, feeder plant
for the Ford Motor company,
will not be affected by the
strike at the Rouge plant, Will
son said. Sufficient orders from
the Ford company are on hand
to continue operation here for
six months, the manager con-
tinued.
The local plant, with . pay
roll Of 5000 per month, Is To-
Gated on Grand avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Slot Nadine
Coniislaied
Cote Il Scene
Of Seizure

oDeputy sheriffs seized . slot.
machine In q raid upon q War.
rem township restaurant early
this morning. and Sheriff Jacob
F. Theut said that the machine
would be confiscated.
The "one-armed bandit" was
taken from the Ted Hayes Bar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
James Fitzgerald
Suffers Broken Arm
Attorneys Son
Fs''s from Tree

oJames Fitzgerald, six-year-old
son of former Prosecutor Vim.
cent L. Fitzgerald, was In st.
Joseph's hospital today with .
fractured arm, sustained when
he fell from . tree near his home
in Lennox Sunday afternoon.
His condition u not serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Could Adam est Ne Apple
With Stonsoeh Ulcer pojWs}

Tho biblical story q Adam 0ating q
raw apple might nsves have come - 80
haf he saffere6 aftor -setinG pain6. 0uov
ignore your gafSssinoR Try . Soe bua -
UdoA for relief q ulcer and s(omscA
palma tndieootjon. - poina. ~ hnnro-
burn: burning sensation. boeat an1 cher
Tablsts muse help q mccoy roNm6on.
~ nANN0W OBU0 CO.
ao6 DPue 0eoeoo 9voPyvnQN--0nV.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Van Dyke Woman Dies
Of Heart Anad

oMrs. Vera VIM succumbed
to q heart attack at her home 1t
27258 Van Dyke shortly after
six o'clock Sunday morning.
Coroner Howard v. Groesbeck.
Jr., said death was due to ma
tural causes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

OLONDON. April Tine pri-
mary objective of Britain's ex-
peditionary force in embatsled
Greece will be to drive the
Italians out of Albania, after
which it will seek to hold
Greece, Albania and part Of
Yugoslavia defensively until the
time is ripe for q final often
sive," informed observers said.
When this time comes, they
said,' Britain's "anti-invasin"
army at home will be ready to
spring across the English Chan
mel to open UP q second front
against the Germans.
BRITISH EXPEDITION
The presence in Greece Of an
imperial British army Of I'm.
disclosed strength was admitted
officially by Britain for the
first time yesterday. At the same
time it was announced Britain's
air power had been reinforced.
The British earlier had re-
affirmed their promise of full
support to Yugslavia.
Balkan dispatches began re-
porting the arrival British
forces at Greek ports last month
and subsequent reports said as
high as 800, 900 troops. had been
landed with mechanical equip
ment."
Troops from Great Britain,
Australia and New Zealand
were sent to Greece, the minis
try of information said, to help
soldiers of our brave ally in
defense Of their native SOIL"
EGYPTIAN TROOPS
The bulk of the expediticaary
force was believed to have been
shifted from Egypt, while other
troops were thought to have
come directly from England.
'"The British air force, which
has for some time been operat-
ing in Greece against the Ital-
ians, has been strongly REIN
forced" the official announce
ment said.
.Britons linked the African
campaign with that in the Bal
kans and expressed belief large
forces soon would be released
from Ethiopia for service in
Greece or for q drive aimed at
the recapture of Bengasi, Libya.
Military circles declined to say
who was in direct command Of
the British forces In Greece.
While the troops were believed
to be from General Sir Archi-
bald p. Wavells Middle East
command, it was not known
whether Wavell himself was in
Greece. General Sir John G.
Dill, chief of the British imper-
iaT general staff, is on the
ground, however.
STRUGGLE TO COME
The British press, although
exultantly accl a m ing the
presence of a British army in
Greece, carried an undercurrent
OF warning that a grim struggle
lay ahead.
Some recalled that the new
German invasion came on the
anniversary of the United
States declaration of war
against Germany in 1917. All
gave prominence to the promise
of speedy American aid for the
Yugoslavs and the Greeks.
Foreign observers here view
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Sx1H8VBFOHI, u. - Inc D.
Louis Cardinals won one for
The Kid wben they beat Hous-
ton 81 ysstsrtlay. Manager
Dilly Southworth's son, Billy,
u. who ~ . pretty GOOD ball
toayer hlm1olf be5oes' h Joined
- army olf coepA was of1e Of
~ sp0ctatoeS. H y stationed
- xon1oloh .yis1d Tea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

James Z. Ogburn was North
Cardinals hrst Tobacco manu-
facturer. He began steznming
and twisting tobacco In Winston
Salem In 1900. After installation
Of hand presses, he u said %
have bought Ill tobacco grown
IN the area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07

Best What VOID Y0N DO" s0Ia-
ttoH-(a) a. sAe wight not scdnt to
Aevs IN sstre soomaw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Paris - Once Gourmets
Paradise 80 Now Munches
Carols and Turnips
Retured American Manufacturer Reports
French Cling to Hope in Midst Of Want
BY TOM WOLF
NxA Service staff CssrsspsaAsnt

Z NEW YORK, April six months after Uarisians pre-
"afer what). Paris former City Of Light
city Of darkness, hunger. want-and hope
halt Of German occupation sketched
by Osborne recently arrived here with the last
Paris With his wife and eight children he
the former capital months almost the day after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
Mind Your
Manners


social usage BY ansUcring the
follotctn0 questions. then check.
ING against the authoritative an
soers bcloD:
What poxld you do r.
You receive an Easter card from
friend
fd) Write q note thanking him
for II, jxst as you Doald II
you had received a present!
fb) Feel that since II Is only a
card, II need not be acknoWl.
ed0edi
/. Il It good manners for a
man to sit with his arm around
his date in . picture show?
2. II q girl. riding In a car in
which there Is q man, has a let.
ter to mail should the man get
out and take It into the post Of
flee or let the girl do II herself.
8. When q family goes from
the living room into the dining
room. should the men stand back
and let the women 60 first?
4. Should the men of a family
seat the women members of the
family, even when there are no
guest present?
5. Should one make q habit
Of asking to be excused from the
table a. soon 20 he has finished
eating?
2. He should offer to mail it.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. No. Wait until oil are fin
ished, unless 1t Is absolutely nee
essary to leave.
Best what Would You Do" so
lution-(a).
Test yo1r knowledge of correct
social usage by omsDering the fol-
Iotoin0 Qxesttons, then checking
against the authoritative ansvers
belo,o:
I. How should an unmarried
woman give her name when she
calls q beauty salon to ask for an
appointment?
2. II . husband finds that he
Is going to be late to dinner,
should he telephone his wife and
let her know, II It Is possible to
do 80?
8. II q husband Is thoughtful
enough to let his wife know that
he will have to be late home for
. meal, should she thank him
for telephoning?
(. Should woman thank her
husband for the special courte-
sizes he shows her, just a. she
thanks other menu
8. Should Z husband and wife
be seated next to each other at
dinner?
What so0WId y0x do IT,
Yox and yoxv Avsbdwd haze &C.
copied an twvttatiow 20 dtawev, and
on the dey Of fhe disser Ne u too
~ to %
fa) Can yoxv hostess and CT.
plain, so0itJs0 for her to cay
whetAer Or not che seaxts yox to
come sWvsooyi
10 Cou yoxv hostess and tell
her that yos are coming to the din.
~er. bxt that voSr hxsband cow'ti
answers
/. This II Miss Davis speak
ing"
2. Yes.
8. Yes.
(. Yes.
B No.
Best What woSlA YoS DO" soils
ttoS-(a) a. che wight not srdNt to
Aevs o. sstrs soowaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Auto Loans

AUTO LoANs-cars. mouse usiIers. trucks.
boats: cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. SOtO y. Cd. Blvd. Ma. 0it2.
AUTO LoANs-SIo 20 $500 IN rs minutes.
AETNA FINANCE Co. i7os cAss,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Wanted Miscellaneous


ACCORDION. PROFESSIONAL MODEL
Slightly used. $3.50 sacrifice S125. terms
to suit $3.50 Gratiot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Coolidge PTA To
Discuss Religious
Freedom Thursday

Members of the executive board
of Coolidge Parent Teachers AS
sociation met in the home of Mrs.
George Dempster, president, Tues
day afternoon to complete plans
for next Tuesdays meeting, April
1st,. in the auditorium of South
;ide grammar school.
1t was decided that a panel
discussion on Religious Free
dom" would be held with Mrs.
Matt Dodge as discussion leader.
Her assistants will include Mrs
William Ray, Mrs. R. S. Mason,
Mrs George Truitt, Mrs. Ernest
McCleery, Mrs. w. H. Higgen-
botham, Mrs. Robert Foy and
Mrs. Nate Zahalsky.
Second grade pupils under the
direction of their teachers Mrs.
Florence Wilson and Miss Chris
tine McDaniels will present a
program in honor of their mothers.
The business meeting closed
with an announcement of Central
District Conventions meeting of
Parents and Teachers to be held
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

ments, and yields provide a COM
plete picture of the farm operations
for the year. With this data avail
able the farmer is prepared to de-
rive the most benefit from CO.
operating in the AAA program.
Individual notices are now being
sent from the county office to farm
operators requesting them to call
on certain days and sign their
Farm Plan. Storey urges all farm
ers to cooperate by calling at the
office at the time requested of
them.
Full performance under AAA
Farm Program will allow a farmer
to earn a conservation payment of
1.37 cents per pound of the normal
yield of his cotton allotment.
Similarly, wheat payment of
eight cents per bushel may be
earned. In addition, payments
may be earned for carrying out
soil-building practices, such as seed
ing of alfalfa, legumes, and
grasses; application of phosphate
to soil-building crops; and erosion
control work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Eastern Star
Celebrates 10th
Anniversary

Coolidge Order of the Eastern
Star. Ocotillo chapter No. SO, cele-
DRAFTED its 10th anniversary at an
outstanding program that includ-
officers. at Wednesday nights
ed election and installation of
meeting in Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was
chosen Worthy Matron; Mrs.
Alice lies. associate marion; Mrs.
Katie Harold. conductress; Mrs.
Art Tyler, associate conductress.
Mrs. Mable Jones was appointed
chaplain and Mrs. Elizabeth
Truitt. a Star point.
The newly elected officers were
installed by Mrs. Alva Sheriff.
and Mrs. Beulah Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Jones. who
could not be present at the meet
ing sent a lovely bouquet with
their compliments in honor of the
occasion.
Past Worthy MatrOns and Pa
irons present included Mrs. Grace
Farnsworth, Mrs. Nora Christen-
sen. Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Mrs.
Sophie Cohen. Mrs. Anna Chris
tensen. Mrs. BueIah Bryant and
Mrs. Stella Sheriff.. Past Worthy
Patrons: Gerald Bryant. Charlie
Cohen, Ralph. Sewell and Roger
lies.
AT the beginning of the birth
day ceremony the Star choir sang
Loves Greed" in honor of new
ly installed Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Smith. The song was beautifully
presented and at its close many
eyes were clouded with mist
Members of the choir include:
Mrs. Avis Hobby. Mrs. Mae Cole,
Mrs. Harry Culbert. Mrs Helen
Hayduke. Mrs. Helen Kroeger and
Mrs. Stella Sheriff.. They were
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Cora Dunaway.
Former Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Myrtle Hamilton, sent in her
resignation from the coast.
There was a beautiful and i'm
pressive candle ceremony honor
ing past Patrons and Matrons,
after which everyone went to the
banquet room that was decorated
in pastel shades with a profusion
of sweet peas. The birthday cake
with cleaning candles formed the
highlight of the social hour. that
closed one of the most success
full and beautiful meetings the
chapter has had during its ten
years in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
No. 1859
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate of NJ Blanche Kennedy
deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned ]. Phil Claridge,
Administrator of the Estate of M.
Blanche Kennedy deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to thes said Adminiistrator at his Of
flee in the San Carlos Theatre
Building, Coolidge, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Pinal, State
of Arizona.
]. PHIL CLARIDGE,
Administrator of Estate of
M. Blanche Kennedy, de-
ceased
Dated at Coolidge, Ariz. this 9th
day of March, 1941.
1st pub. March %, 1941.
4th pub. April IS, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
five New Babies

Five new babies have been born
to Coolidge parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeland-
boy weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces
March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florentina Aguir-
re-a 6 pound boy, March 22nd.
They have named him Florentina
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yarbrough
"a girl March 26th. She weighed
7 pounds s ounces and has been
named Nancy Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Reyes-a
girl, weight 5 pounds ounces
March 26th. They have named her
Carmen.
MIR. and Mrs Ed Farrell-a girl
on March 22nd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Workers Urged
To Register For
National Defense

Dan j. Sullivan, manager OF the
Casa Grande office, Arizona State
Employment Service, today urged
all workers available for defense
industry work or training to
register at his office for possible
future job openings.
The service is conducting a
special campaign until April 10 III
an effort to register every unem'
ployed person capable of holding a
job and every employed person
with special defense skills, provld
ed that persons in the latter group
are not making use of their skllis
in their present jobs.
Concerns over the supply OF work
ers in certain skilled occupations
led to the voluntary NATIONWIDE
registration, requested by the Fed
eral Office of Production Manage
ment. in which the Arizona service
is cooperating.
Sidney Hillman, associate direct
or general of the federal office, ad'
dressed letter to all American
workmen March Is. urging coopera
ton in the registration, and Will
lam S. Knudsen, director of the
office, recently called upon EN-
ployers for the recruitment OF
labor, skilled and unskilled
through the state employment Of
fices.
Mr.. Sullivan warned local work
ers not to leave present employ
ment in the expectation of finding
immediate work in defense in
dustries. but asked they they
register nevertheless. to make pos
sible a smoother adjustment OF
problems expected to arise as in
dustrial activity increases.
Skill and experience in the fol,
lowing kinds of work are especial
ly being souht:
Aircraft manufacturing, includ'
ing airplane sheet metal workers
airplane wood workers and in
spectors.
Aeronautical engineering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Red Cross Workers
Complete Garments
For Local Children

Coolidge volunteer Red Cross
workers have been occupied recent
ly with making garments for un'
derpriviledged children in the low
er grades. Material for this local
work is supplied by Red Cross
headquarters and response for aid
ing the work has been splendid, &C
cording to Mrs. c. A. Clements
Pinal county vice chairman in
charge of local activities. At last
weeks meeting in the sewing room
of Southside grammar school, she
said. every machine was full.
Twenty undergarments for local
underpriviledged children have
been completed this week.
Red Cross workers meet Tues
day mornings from 9 to IL in
Southside grammar school. Mrs. j.
]. Jones is in charge of the sew
ing room and if you have time
to give toward this needed work
Red Cross officials urge you to
do so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Farmers Start
.AAA Sign-up
On April 1st

On April / farmers of Pinal
county will begin signing up farm
plan and estimate sheets for parti-
cipation in the 1874 AAA Farm
program, according to ]. R. Storey
chairman of the county committee.
May l, 1941 is the deadline for
signing these forms.
Included in this form are out
lines of the proposed 1941 farming
operations and of the estimated
payments to be earned for plant
ing within cotton or wheat allot-
ments and for carrying out soil
building practices. The specific in
formation concerning acreage III
various soil-depleting crops, pro
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Farmer Brown Gives
Sales Dinner Friday

Farmer Brown, special agent for
State Farm Mutual Automobile In
surance Company, gave a sales
meeting dinner for local agents of
Pinal county Friday night at Coo
lidge Banquet hall
E. E. Harelson, regional director
from Phoenix, addressed the
group on topics of interest per
tanning to their business.
Those present include: Mrs. l..
r. Winkler, Mrs. Mamie Hodge,
Miss Lucille Brown of Tucson, j.
]. Jones. f. E. Harelson of Phoe-
nix, and Nick Lopez of Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Will Represent
Coolidge Masons

]. C. Jayne has been appointed
representative of Coolidge Masonic
lodge to attend the Grand Lodge
meeting at Phoenix beginning
April End. Grand master, Richard
Farnsworth and senior warden
Charles Cohen are representatives
by reason of their respective Of
fices.
A large group from Pima Lodge
is expected to attend the Grand
Lodge meeting.
The first degree was conferred
on candidates by Coolidge Masonic
lodge Thursday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Mrs. Wells Entertain

Mrs. Clark Wells entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club in her home on its name
day.
Those present were: Mrs. Avis
Hobby. Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. N.
G. Murray, Mrs. c. j. Moody, Mrs.
r. B. Elsberry, Mrs. r. w. Sc
well. and special guests Mrs.
George Dempster and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Elsberry.
Q Mrs. Pat Tucker and son Pat
junior, of Eloy were Monday
guests of Mrs. L. ID. Hall.
oMrs. AL Aker and daughter
June spent the weekend in Casa
Grande with Mr.. Aker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
FARMER BROWN Says

Nine out of ten commandments
are written in negative terms
Thou shall not" but the world
did not get very far until Jesus
Christ came and changed that
don't attitude to "do" attitude.
That's why he wrote The Beati
tudes" and the world has never
been the same since.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
England Buys Cattle

Jewel England bought 500 cows
and calves and 200 steers last
week from Phil Redondo and
John Zelleweger.
The cattle are being trucked to
Mr.. England's ranch near COO
lidge and the last load is ex-
pected to arrive April 1st
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mahan
and children Patsy and Dennis of
Zion National Park were Wednes-
day dinner guests of the Matt
Dodges. Mr.. Russell is a new re-
lief ranger for Southwestern Ma
tional Monuments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Feature?Thats right This faxed showing
Of
delight
small the caption at the end Of the accompanying
carefully April
Fools day!
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

in Phoenix April 18th.
Following the completion of
business, refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Dempster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

Q Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Grossmiller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thum were
Friday bridge guests of the Nor
man Freemans at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28

. Mrs. Jack Roberts underwent
a major operation in Phoenix
hospital Monday and is reported
to be convalescing splendidly.
y Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Jones left
for the east last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
Biology Students
Visit Arboreltun

A field trip to the Boyce Thorn
son Arboretum last week end prov
ed interesting and Institutional
to the biology classes of the high
school.
The students found the area
profuse with wild flowers and ma
tive and exotic vegetation. Inter.
esting observations resulted from
visits to the pincushion cactus
garden, which is one of the most
complete gardens of its kind in
the world, the library, and the
nature trails which led to points
of interest in the area.
Students taking the trip were
Ruth Fattig, Betty Rowe, Vera
Mae Campbell, Ella Mae Bamert,
Norma Adams, Sarah Louise
Arnold, Bill Jones, Fred Berkley,
Warren Darlington, Paul Hanna,
and Leon Smith.
Miss Dorothy Van Zante and
Lorenzo Libsonbee, biology in
structors, and Carl Slater and
family accompanied the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-28
WANT ADS : WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Modern upstairs
apartment $500 a month. Ap-
ply Charlie Sargent at Camp
Slumber Inn on highway m2S1tp