davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

her face. Her cheek and jaw
bones, according to standards, are
much too pronounced, her face too
long. But the couture she was
given emphasized these features
even more. Representing Alodigli-
ani's painting Of Madame Hebur-
tene, her hair was drawn up tightly
4 from the face, neck and sides. and
the hair on top arranged in one
large roll, held In place with a CIR
clet of jewels, then her cheek bones
were shaded with ma1resque
makeup film to make them even
more prominent than they We're.
The result was unQuestionable,
! dramatic, individual beauty.
At the exhibit, a girl of eighteen
came up TO me with look of rap
ture on her face, full of wonder at
the sight of her mother. My
mother" she told me, "is beauti-
full" She was wearing very
simple and classic couture pattern
ed after the portrait of Eleonore of
Toscana by Angelo Bronzino. Her
hair was parted in the center
(something she had never dared
try) and combed back of the fore
head very smoothly In the back
the hair was drawn down sleekly
into one large reverse curl. Then
a softer note was added by arrang-
ing short sculptured ringlets on
each temple. Finally the hair was
covered with pearl-studden snood. |
1t took considerable urging to
persuade another portrait sitter
to have bangs cut, necessary to cut
the coiffure fashioned from Rubens' |
painting of Helena Fourment. But
she was not sorry afterwards. For
this hair-do, the hair was parted In
the center also, with an arrange
ment of short straight bangs and
deep waves on the sides. In the
back, two large curls were placed
high with one large reverse roll on
the neck. Her already highly
arched eyebrows were emphasized
with black eyebrow pencil, her al
ready too full lips made still fuller
and more luscious with rich red
velvet lipstick,
v I
tial subject for Rubens or Rem
brandt or Sargent-you do have
the potentialities for individual
beauty. Remember that you can be
beautiful, even though every fea-
ture you have is imperfect. You
can have a flawless skin. You can
put sparkle into your eyes. You
can achieve 1.-THE, graceful figure
and hands that are soft and lovely,
After that, emphasize your own
personal beauty, yes. your own inn
peffectfonss Ia, your makeup, your
cofffure, youi. clothes Be your
own beautiful self
(If you have any personal beau
ty problems. Madame Rubin 3
stein will be glad to solve them
for YOU. Simply address Helena
Rubinstein. in care of this pa
perl.
NEXT: Choose Your Face Pow
Ier Carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
HARRISON

! Mrs. Fannie Atkins of Milton hal
[ been spending some time with hel
sister, Mrs. Nora Ennis and fam
J lily.
Mrs. Nora Howard of Lewes was
, a weekend guest Of Mrs. Cora
PrettyYan. =
Mrs. Lawrence Mason and Mrs
Ferris Wilson were Laurel visitors
ON Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith had the mis-
fortune of getting one of her
ankles sprained on Monday of last
week in an automobile accident in
Milton.
The Reynolds Women's Christian
Service Society was entertained at
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Md vane on Thursday evening of
Las week, and was largely attend
edl .fter the usual business meet
ind very fine program was en-
joye. officers for the coming year
were elected. lee cream and home
made cake were on sale as usual.
Everyone reported very fine eve
nD,s. The next meeting will be
R5fd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macklin at Cedar Creek, the sec
ond Thursday evening in January.
On Tuesday of the past week,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George enter
tanned at dinner DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hearn, district superintendent,
of Dover. The second and third
quarterly conferences were held in
Grace Methodist Church in Lewes
that evening.
John Pase. who has been i'll for
some time, was taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day last for treatment His many
friends hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Gladys Baker spent part
of the past week with Miss Marga-
ret Polite in Lewes.
Don't forget the Christmas party
to be held this Friday evening in |
the hall by the Harbeson-C Cool
spring Home Demonstration Club.
All members and families are in
vited. Bring 10c gifts for each one.
Old Kris wants to see you all there.
There will be a free treat.
Our Christmas entertainment
will be held in the church on Tues
day evening, December 30 Old
Kris will be on hand to greet the
children. A fine program is being
prepared. Everyone invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES of
were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Carey.
Services next Sunday as usual:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. Young Peoples SER
vice at 6:15 p. IN. All young people
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley George
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dishroon of Sal
sbury, Md. were Sunday guests of /
Rev. and Mrs. ], P. George.
Benjamin Chamberlain visited ,
his wife, Mrs. Tena Chamberlain,
who is in the Brandywine Sanator-
um for treatment. on Sunday last.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

duced shortage Of red salmon
available to civilian consumers in
this country.
The worst of it is that large guam
titles of packed salmon is being
furnished to England by the Uni
ted States and Canada, and this
run on the market by the United
States Government has left our sal
mon Gamers with practically no
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

reserve stocks.
The Department of Commerce re-
ports the above facts and indicates
that salmon Gamers were granted
wage increases of 10 to 40 per cent
this year The Government state
ment also shows that the average
retail prices of packed salmon are
so per cent higher than they were
two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
FISHING MUST BE POOR
IN THE NORTH SEA

The United States Government
made advance arrangements for the
purchase of 100000 cases of sal
mon including As per cent of the
entire pack of reds for the armed
forces of the United States and
for lend-lease shipments That pro-
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
Rail Strike Is Settled

Managers and railroad brother
hoods reached agreements to avoid
a great strike. Railroad employees
are entitled to praise for cooper
ating with their hard-pressed rail
lines in reaching agreements.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

GREET THE UNSEEN with a
cheer said a famous poet. 1t is
also helpfulto greet the world with
smile. When You smile at the
world, the world smiles back, and
is apt to be influenced by your
words.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
ARTICLE v

No person shall be held to answer for capital
or other infamous crime unless on a presentment
or Indictment OF grand jury, except in cases ars-
ing in the land naval forces, in the militia,
when in actual service, in time of war or public
danger; nor shall any person be subject for the
same offence to be twice put in jeopardy Of life or
limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case
to be witness against himself, nor be deprived of
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
ARTICLE IY

The right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers, and effects, against UNI
reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be viO-
lated and no warrants shall issue but upon prob
able cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be searched,
and the persons or things to be seized.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

If the home town just stands
still. it is really going backward
since competing communities are
going ahead. We have TO keep
pushing to keep up with the game.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

er book in a series for interme-
dates. The story OF boys insa big
city. and told with the purpose OF
Christian teaching.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
ARTICLE I

Congress shall make no law respecting an es-
tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech or of the press; or the right of the people
Eeaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govern
ment for a redress of grievances.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
RELIGION IN BOOKS
by ROY l. TAwEs


JUSTLA MOMENT. by Ashley Day
Leavitt. Wilde, Boston. $1.25. -
Briefest comments on religion and
life. An inspirational book for the
hurried reader. There is one road
to the end of which we never come
Our characters are forever in the
making, Early we attain a height
OF FIVE feet-sfx, or six feet We
achieve a weight that at least be-
comes a standard for us. Our
characters keep on growing. What
we want to outgrow are all the atti-
tndes and responses that are too
costly in the tension they create, in
the worry they excite, and the. dis
appointments to which they make
us liable. What we desire to grow
into are the attitudes and respon-
ses that are constructive, and set
us free
RELIGION AS EXPERIENCE
AND TRUTH, by Warren Nelson
Nevius. Westminster. Philadelphia.
$3.-An anadote to irreligion and
agnosticisna The author lets his
beliefs be known, and they include
the personal God and the eternal
worth Of man. His scholarship is
eifective in dealing with the prob
lens of religion, and the life of our
modern world. What religion does
for man is to assure him that he
is not alone, mere atom and the
sport of the elements, but that his
personality has meaning and
worth; that there is protection for
the soul, a place for prayer, and
hope for that which lies beyond.
Nor is 1t in this passive way only,
through the sense of security that
1T supplies, that religion contri-
butes to the enrichment of our
deepest experiences. Religion gives
substance and incentive to our
moral strivings. 1t is the assur-
ance thai effort is not lost
that mans highest and noblest
ideals are instruments for the pro-
duction of eternal values. and that
aspiration and Joy are the birth
right of every human soul. To
face a. world in which these things
are not true is to face life in help
lessness and despair.
FALCONER'S SON. by Albert Iii
Mayer, AJr. Westminster, Philadel-
phia. $3.50. An adventure story of
the tenths century, and printed like
classic This story has strong
appeal for young people AS boy
the author travelled through Eu-
rope with his father An interest |
in medieval castles led to extensive
research. and this writing Of a
@speriod when the first rays Of light
CLEAN through the dark ages"
THE SUGAR CREEK GANG IN
CHICAGO, by Paul Hutchens. Eerd-
mans, Grand Rapids. s,50.-Anoth-
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
ARTICLE III

No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered
in any house without the consent of the owner,
in time of war but in manner to be prescribed
by law.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
ARTTCLE II

A well-reguIated militia being necessary to the
security of free State, the right Of the people to
keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19
BILL OF RIGHTS
FORMALLY ADOPTED DECEMBER Is, I7oI

hfe, liberty, or property, without due process OF
law; shall private property be taken for public
use without just compensation
Is ARTICLE vi
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall
enjoy the right to a. speedy and public trial, by
an impartial jury of the State and district wherein
the crime shall have been committed, which dis
trict shall have been previously ascertained by
law, and to be informed of the nature and cause
of the accusation; to be confronted with the wit
nesses against him; to have compulsory process
for obtaining witnesses in his favor and to have
the assistance of counsel for his defence.
ARTICLE VII
In suits at common law, where the value in
controversy shall exceed twenty dollars the right
of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact
tried by jury shall be otherwise reexamined in
any court of the United States than according to
the rules of the common law.
ARTICLE VIII
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor ex-
cessive fines imposed cruel and unusual pun
ishment inflicted.
ARTICLE TX
The enumeration in the Constitution of GER
tain rights shall not be construed to deny or dis
parage others retained by the people.
ARTICLE K
The powers not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the States respectively,
to the people.
OF OUR AMERICAN WAY
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

THE SUGAR CREEK GANG IN
CHICAGO, by Paul Hutchens. Eerd-
mans, Grand Rapids. s,50.-Anoth-
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-19

life, liberty, or property without due process Of
law; shall private property be taken for public
use without just compensation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
FRIENDLY CIRCLE

The last meeting of the Friendly
Circle, Thursday evening, April
10th, was held at the home of Mrs.
Lou Garrett. About 40 people at
tended, some 10 of whom were
guests from Casa Grande, this be-
ing a joint meeting of the two
clubs. Special guests of the eve
ming were Rev. and Mrs. G.. M.
Marshall of Scottsdale.
The club has during the past
few meetings, made a study of the
migrant population of this state
and the problems they present
Mrs. Leland Devee and Mrs. Lee
Brown gave interesting reports on
this subject
Rev. and Mrs Marshall each
gave a talk. Mrs. Rhoda Reed
gave the devotional.
The guests were entertained by
the following musical numbers
Vocal duet, Mrs. John Mutt and
Mrs. William Galloway; quartet
Mrs. Art Brooks, Mrs. John Toot
Mrs. Paul Keeling and Mrs. LIE
land Devee; soprano solo, Mrs
William Burge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
News From Eloy
BY Mrs. VAN BUNTz, correspon den:

picnic, Tuesday, April 16, after a
long hike over hills in the vicinity
of Picacho Peak, two large camp
fires We're built. Although only
nine boys attended, the picnic
was planned for fifteen, so every
boy had more than he could eat.
The new troop charter which
will expire in April, 1912 contains
the names of fifteen boys and sew
en- ScOuters. Troop committee.
men are: Howard Wynn, Harry
Fabricant, William Large, Jim
Holt, and Earl Jones. Barney
Gino and Allan Burch are Assist
ant Scoutmasters. Boys re-regis
tering are Delbert Brooks, Charles
Brown, Jerry Brown, James Duff
fer, Nick Fleming, Walter Harris
Bud Kee, Armel Mason, Jack
Waddle, Frank Wilson, Maurice
Wright and Deryl Wynn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends of Mrs. Charles (Ada
Lee) Moore, helped celebrate her
birthday, April 10th at Picacho
Peak. The ruins of the old fort
was the setting for a steak-fry
supper. Guests of the evening in
cluded Mrs. Moores brother, from
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. R. B. Latham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Prefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ralston, the Misses Id
dess Cavern, Chloe Galloway, Lo-
la Harris, Brownie Andres, and
the Messrs. Doyle and Thorbun
Galloway, Geo. Andrews, Denzel
Conley and r. P. Schnabel.
After the picnic, they topped off
the evening dancing at Picacho
Peak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
ELOY SCHOOL CARNIVAL

The Eloy public school is stag
ing a school carnival for the bene-
fit of under-privileged children on
Saturday evening, from 700 P. M.
TO 1920 p. M.
Plans have been made to pre-
sent a carnival second to none in
the state. Visitors may try their
luck. test their wit, satisfy hun
ger and thirst, and even receive
extra entertainment on the side.
Boxing matches with the local
school boys mauling each other.
Pun museum with laughs, a side
show with an amazing bearded
lady, a Gagged wild man and many
other features. There will be dart
throwing, ring tossing, baseball
pitching and a fish pond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mrs. Wills Room: Lucia Do,
minguez, Rudy Salazar, Ramon
Bustos, Hortensia Moraga, Ed
ward Moraga, Natalia Castillo,
Mary Lou Garcia, Consuelo Bus
tos, Jimmy Ramirez and Mercy
Valenzuela.
Mrs. Merrills Room, End Grade:
Shirley Ann Davis, Roberta Ian
terman, Alicia Manjarres, Lille
Mae French, Marciana Valencia,
Reba Kay Lumpkin, R. l.. Kelley
Eddie Manjarres, Dale Wilson and
Monroe Cheek.
Mrs. Beckstead's Room, End and
3rd Grades: Delmar S1ngletary
Don williams and Jackson Tur'
man.
Mrs. Tolls Room: Katherine
Meredith. Martha Fleming. Wan
da Pouncey, Minnie Salazar, Jana
Lumpkin. Norman Prefer, Arlton
Gown and ]. D. Magby.
Mr.. Fishburn's Room: Maxine
Brumett. Mary Minor. Aurora
Reyes, Irene Tully, Earl Whlte
and Jackie Salyer.
Mr.. Hollis Room: Maria Es
condor, Ruthie French, Catherine
McDaniels, Mary Lou Ramlrez
Marlene Wright and Richaro
Prefer.
Mr.. Jones Room, 5th Grade
Edmundo Salazar. Consuelo bare
10. Luis Gutierrez. Thomas Nor
ton, Bobby Spencer, Wanda Rog
ers and Marie Kelley.
MIR. Beckstead's Room: JACK
Prefer. Gustavo Salazar, Verdene
Van Horn, Iona White, zoe
Brown, Otelia Gonzales and Gwlnn
Lumpkin.
Mr.. Smiths Room, Junior High
School: Albert Mattox, JACK
Hughes, Odus Hughes, Manuel
Gonzales, Alene Ramey. Velma
Harris. June Brazee, Ignacio Que
vedo, Jack Merrill, Bud Kee, Vera
Gutierrez. Troy Wilson. Maurice
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Wednesday, April 16, the two
patrols of the Eloy Girl Scout
troop, had seperate meetings. The
big girls were planning a party
and the little girls were making
plans for selling candy on Sat
urday. Later the two troops met
together and had their party, Miss
Parkhursts patrol being hostess
es.
Saturday the small girls made
candy and sold it. adding little
more money to the treasury.
Future meetings will include In
vestiture ceremonies for some new
girl scouts and plans for sum
mer.
ELoY BOY SCOUTS
Troop 10 enjoyed a hike and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
PICACHO TAVERN

Among those present at the
dance Thursday evening, April
18th at Picacho Tavern were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Yocom and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Gear, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fabri.
cant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Prefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wheels, Mr.
John Keeling, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Buntz. Some of the guests
hadn't seen Mr.. Henry Manning
since his recent illness and were
glad to welcome him home from
Texas where he went to rest and
recover from a serious Infection
in his hand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
LION TAMER'S CLUB

Tuesday evening, April 22nd
the Lion-Tamers met at the home
of Mrs. Virgil Wynn. 1t was de
cided to meet in the future or
the second and fourth Tuesday OF
each month. A card party was
planned for the evening of May
1st at the home of Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. Husbands and guests
are to be invited.
Admission will be 25 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
CHRISTIAN AND VISIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH

The Sunday School reports an
attendance of 67 on April 20. On
Sunday evening the pastor deliver
ed a message on prevailing
Prayer"
Sunday services, April 27: Sun
day school, 2:30 p. M; Evening
service, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, April 29 at 1880 p. M.
Young Peoples Bible study course.
Thursday, May /, Weekly Pray
er meeting and Bible study.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Ninety-two Eloy school children
were honor roll students for the
last few weeks. The list follows
Miss Parkhurst's Room: Glen
Holt, Jilly Joe Fields, Tommie
Holt, Jean Loue, Willie Martin
Warren Jaco and Cleon Liver
man.
Miss Henney's Room: Wen
dell Garrett, Martha Waddle, Bon
ME French, Jennie Ruff, Frances
Dollarhide and Villa Bell Hodges
Miss Woody's Room: Jacky
Garcia, George Ortiz. Jesus Ruiz
Joe Hurtado, Alfonso Acuna, Mar
gareta Hernandez and Sara Mon
tito.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
FRANK RHEWS
PROUD PARENTS

Frank Rhew is fairly bursting
with Importance these days, and
rightfully so. He is the proud
father of 7A pound son born
in st. Joseph's Hospital in Phoe-
nix, Friday morning, April 18th.
Mrs. Rhew and the baby are doing
nicely. After about two weeks in
the hospital. Mrs. Rhew will be
with Mrs. Frank H. Rhew, Sr. in
Phoenix awaiting the completion
of their new home in the Ever
green Addition in Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
eLoY MEMS CLUB ACTIVITIES

Toltec Tavern was the spot
chosen by the Mems Club of Eloy
for an evening of fun and dane
ing, Saturday, April 18th. The af-
fair was well attended mostly by
Eloy folk and couples from Casa
Grande. Music was furnished by
a colored orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
MONTEZUMA INN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Tex
as have recently bought and taken
over Montezuma Inn at Picacho.
They have had wide experience
in the better restaurant-bar and
tourist drive-in business. The Inn
is undergoing a complete remodel
ing and will be open for business
at a later date to be announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Punch and cookies were served
after the evenings entertainment.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Jack Cobbs home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

fronts facing the highway when
that work is completed by the
state sometime in the early sum-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

MRS. E. c. Carr from Chicago
VINO has been visiting the Y. c..
Whites, left for her home Satur-
day morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Wright, Mollie Mae Cox, Elizabeth
Fletcher, Iowa Fraser and Ruby
Nell Yarbrough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mr.. Hockey Overland of San Di-
ego visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Garrett, during the Eas-
ter weekend. Mr.. Overland is
employed in the Consolidated Air
craft factory in San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

We believe it is no more than
fitting that we take time here to
commend Mr.. w. w. Stuck on the
improved appearance of his Tex
AGO Station since he put in the
new paving. Perhaps we can Wis
ualiz the appearance of the store
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

employed in the Consolidated Air
craft factory in San Diego.
Mr.. P. B. Boyle was a weekend
visitor in Eloy last weekend COM
ing from Los Angeles last Satur-
day to visit his wife. Mrs. Boyle
is employed in the office of the
V. w. White Electric Company.
Mrs. George Durham and small
daughter left Sunday for a visit
in Mariana.
Mrs. Paul Boette of Toltec had
as weekend visitors from Los An.
geles, her mother, Mrs. Mayme
Thompson and other members of
her mothers family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Rowland Of Burbank,
California. Mrs. Rowland is the
sister of Mrs. Boette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Galloway left
Tuesday for a three-day fishing
trip at Canyon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Brashear of
/ Denver, Colorado are driving
through Eloy and will be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Myers for q
few days before going on to Sar
Diego, Calf.
| G. t. Myers plans on enlargins
his establishment and installing
new fixtures and counters to make
1t a thoroughly up-to-date 5 anG
10 cent variety store. He plans
on hanging a 6 foot Neon sign as
an added feature.
John Marcum, George Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kane re
turned from Kingman last week
The men were employed by the
j. w. White Electric Company
constructing a new power line
near that city.
Miss Grace Killingsworth left
Eloy recently to make her home
In San Diego. Miss Killingsworth
was employed as nurse in the
office Of DR.. J. B. Tucker.
Friday night the Bob Hamiltons
| Bill Galloways and Miss Brownie
Andres attended the High School
Senior Play at Coolidge.
Mrs. John Keeling and small
daughter Dianne, returned last
Sunday morning from a two weeks
sojourn with relatives in Cali
fornia. Her visits took her to
bakersfield and Long Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

. Albert Veazy fell during the lat
ter part of the week, catching his
full weight upon his hip. He had
two heavy wrenches in his pocket,
causing possible bruise to the
bone. X-rays have not yet dis
closed the extent of the injury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
ELOY LION-TAMERS CLUB

A meeting of the Lion-Tamer' S
Club was held Tuesday evening
April 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Howard Wynn. A picnic was
planned for the following Sunday
at Picacho Peak for the purpose
of gathering and hauling rocks for
the prospective new club building.
At Picacho Peak, Sunday, April
Goth, members of the Eloy Mems
Club turned out to gather and
haul rocks for the proposed new
club house. The "Lion-Tamer"
wives supplied food, picnic style
to feed the hungry workers. A
sizeable pile of rock and gravel
may be seen now on the lot south
west of the Grammar School, the
site chosen for the new club
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Chas. La Zear returned
Tuesday, April 18th from a weeks
visit to San Francisco, her former
home. The trip was made that
she might attend the wedding of
a close friend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-25

Mr.. P. B. Boyle was a weekend
visitor in Eloy last weekend com
ing from Los Angeles last Satur
day to visit his wife. Mrs. Boyle
is employed in the office of the
V. w. White Electric Company.