davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

St Leo W. 81. Gregory Catholic Csufraf
W. 81 Ambrose. 81 LAadlsiaus W.. 81.
Anthony, 81. Joseph W. 81. csfherins. 81
Paul va 81. Philip. So. Rose 70 Annuncis-
ton 81. Martin W. ~. Bernard ~. Frsn-
els Dc Sales W. ~. James. - Aipfponsus
W. 81 MAYS Royal Oak. -. Rita ~.
81 Frederick. Nj Carmel W. All saints.
Casinir W. ~. Patrigk. ~. HsdslT " -
~ Francis Xavier W. Sacred hearL -
Thomas "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

down the Tribes banner for the
second straight day. lis. He was
flawless afield, handling five
chances perfectly. On Sunday
Doerr hit two singles and triple
and was instrumental in the Red
Sox S-4 triumph which snapped
Cleveland's 13-game winnin &
Doerr has his safely in his last
10 straight games and is tied for
fourth place in runs batted in in
his league with Is, although he's
played in only u games.
It's hard TO realize that Doerr
is now playing his sixth year with
the Red Sox and is only "a. He
broke in with the Hollywood
Pacific Coast League when he was
only is and reported TO the Red
Sox before he'd reached 10. He
is built compactly and is bigger
than he looks.
Doerr's hitting helped Heber
Newsom rack up his fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Jimmy Demaret defeated Hope
and Walter Hagen, two up, in a
nine-hole affair, wasn't arranged
until Friday and was played in a
cold wind. it is estimated that
final returns will show the benefit
netted more than $500.
More than 500 spectators. who
came bundled in overcoats. sweat
ers and windbreakers. were re-
called by some good golf and a lot
of comedy, the latter furnished by
Hope with the assistance of the
other members of his foursome,
who also proved adept at wise
cracking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT tTrout, 3-iD At Philadelphia
christopher. O-O)-3:i5 p. m. 'CE. W. IT,.
81, Louis tHarr is) at Washington
Wynn. 2-D--3:15 p. m. (E. w. tt.
Chicago (Rigney, 2-2) at New York
(Linden. O-OD-3 p. m. (E w. tt.
Cleveland (Kennedy. 2-O) AT Boston
(Chase, O-O)-3 D. m. (E W. tt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Hoerst 2-D AZ Chicago
(Passeau. 2-2J--5 p. m. &C. W, tt. ~
Boston wallace O-0) At Pittsburgh
(Hamlin, i-0D-3.f5 p. m sc. W. tt.
New York (schumachsr. i-2D a. Cincin-
natl walters O-D-3 D. m. (E. w. IT,.
Brooklyn tKimball, 7-0) At 81 Louis
Pollet. Lbs p. m, &C. W. IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Longest CIout Hit in Florida

York also remembers hitting three homers in double
header against the Athletics in Detroit in 1910 His longest
exhibition against the Dodgers at Clear
water that only left the ball park but cleared
small church the other side of the street
was homers that Rudy bagged off Max Butcher
that day. His hardest hit homer the majors nearly cleared
the roof of the left field stands in Detroit.
York holds the record for home runs in months
totaled in August 1887
81 made two home n a game against the White
the record" York recalled He hit them off Pete
Appleton the former University of Michigan athlete who
still with the White Sox relief pitcher
Because his employers had trouble to find position for
him to play earlier baseball hectic
81 signed third baseman and they sent to Shreye
port play second" York laughed. Because hit 1882
stayed only with Shreveport then rushed
a catcher. But Beaumont had Mike fresh
SO until somebody got the happy idea of
sending Fort Worth. An outfelder got hurt and
went out there.
Called by Cochrane in 1884
"Then Beaumont back They wanted 5
bad sat the bench again. In 1894 Mickey COchrane
sent for The Tiger uniform l the first big
catcher. caught week and then turned
n I to Greenberg for a first base
mans mitt. That In 1885 In 1886 Greenberg a
hodou and they told might play first base, but Hank
signed and sent to Milwaukee.
with the Tigers In spring training in 1887 tried
third Wasn't l a hot third baseman: Well,
had good arm anyway. wasn't happy at third, can
tell Then played In the Oueld In Boston and liked to
get klsi by fly balls Then here in Phly COchane sent
In to catch. caught in 1888 and 1899 Then
1910 and Greenberg went to the outfed That big
break. happy had always wanted to play first.
You know voted the most valuable player award in
the American Association playing first for Milwaukee?
/ But that tough for awhile York recalled
ruefuly. Remember when I would uggle ball at first
| and the fans would shout We want GreenbergP"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Major Lea que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT 6-12-O. Philadelphia go
Fuchs, Newhouser 90 and Tebbetts
I Besse, Caligiun ca and Wagner
Boston li-11-3. Cleveland s-15-2
III. Newsome. Hughson ts) and Peacock
Milnar Gromek C4D Krakauskas (sD and
Desautels, Denning.
New York 6-10-i. Chicago 10.
Chandler and w. Dickey; tHumphries
Haynes tp and Turner.
ST Louis az Washington, postponed
winning pitcher.
Losing pitcher.
TODAYs CANES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
Cleveland At Boston
Chicago Al New York
ST. LOUIS AZ Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

them is aside from the point. They meet the
people their travels In industry show bust
politics. they hobnob with the people who make the
front pages and the
War of today, from the South Pacific takes me
back the year 1921 beautiful fall day in November.
We walked up the aisle that day. started Immediately drv
ing New York on the Honeymoon. Passing West Point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Slave Of Habit,
Wdtrous Tops
PGA QuaIifiers
By NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

Like most persons. AL Watrous
is more or less slave Of habit.
Because he is. the Oakland Hills
star has topped Michigan quail
lfiers for the National PEA for the
second year in roW--and all but
lelinehed place on the chai-
Ilengers' team in the Ryder Cup
match.
1t happened yesterday at Plum
Hollow. when his 75-73-148 in the
cold and wind gave him first place
by three strokes over the next
man, Denny Champagne of Grand
Rapids. who had 76-75-l51.
Three men with l52s completed
the qualifiers. They were Joe Bel
fore OF Detroit Country Club, who
after leading the morning round
with 70 jumped 10 70; Lee Kosten
Iof Muskegon, with 75-77, and Bill
Graham, Fred Lambs assistant at
Bloomfield Hills, who made the
grade for the first time by notch
ing a pair OF los.
NEARLY PASSED 1T Up
Watrous had all but made UP his
mind TO pass up the PEA, which
will be held at Atlantic City, May
l25-3l, when Old Man Habit
reached out and grabbed him.
II reported at my club early
In the morning." the Oakland
Hills pro said. land one look at
my clubs in the rack made me
feel sort OF lonesome.
What the heck, I reasoned,
here I've been playing in this
tournament for 22 years, so
why change now. especially since
this may he the last one for
some time
So he grabbed his clubs and was
on his way TO Plum Hollow.
Considering the weather, his 14S
wasn't bad But il would have been
even better except for trouble on
the par three holes. He was five
over par on them. losing four Of
those strokes on the morning
round.
He collected six brides on the
two rounds, including one on the
final hole. where he was home
with a spoon second which he said
was one OF the best shots he has
made in some time.
Fred Corcoran. PEA tournament
manager, al Plum Hollow for the
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

This the first Of series Of articles by Harry Heilmanr.
leading broadcaster and American batting
champion The e1DeOn Tiger tOH his
present day baseball Interesting experiences his
league for readers Of The Times each Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Besides the homers the fans saw
AL Simmons being chased out Of
the park by Umpire Art Passa-
rella. a near triple play by the
Tigers and Is straight balls deliv.
cred by Besse.
The veteran Simmons got the
buns rush when he disputed too
violently a decision in which Pas
sarella ruled Pete Suder out ON q
fair ball which Birdie TebbettS
took on the third base line. Sim.
mons and mates protested that the
ball had rolled foul.
The near triple play came In
the fifth inning. Harold Wagner,
the Philadelphia catcher. doubled
to the right field fence and moved
to third when Wallasea singled.
Then Suder struck out and Wal
lasea was doubled at second base.
Wagner scored on the play but
just missed being nipped at the
plate when Billy Hitchcock's re-
turn throw to Tebbetts was d
trifle wide. Were the throw on
the beam the play would have
been close.
Besse put on his aerial perform.
ance in the fourth inning. With
one down he walked Hitchcock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gaines behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati BILL. New York 4-s-5.
Starr and Lamanno: fMcCee. East az
Feldman 60 and banning. Berries.
Pittsburgh 2-6-1. Boston 1872.
Klnger and Phelps. TObin and LON.
bardi. Mast.
only games scheduled.
Losing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAMES
Brooklyn AZ St Louis
New York AZ Cincinnati.
Boston A. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia At Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tigers Take Turns Starring in Driue to Top
Fuchs Wins Sd,
B|oodworth Hits
His Sd Homer

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.--New
Tigers continue to gain fame as
Del Bakers roaring athletes close
in on the league-leading Indians.
Charley Fuchs. an up-from-Buf.
falo finger. notched his third vic.
tory and Jimmy Bloodworth his
third home run of the season In
the Tigers victory over the Ath-
letics, Ga. here yesterday.
The triumph gave the Tigers
two victories in three starts In the
current series of four in William
PENIS city of brotherly love. Tho
Athletics are brotherly, all right,
and the win yesterday moved the
Tigers to within one game Of
Cleveland. which dropped its sec
ond straight to the Red Sox.
In fact, but two games separate
all four teams in the first division
of the American League scramble
the Indians, Tigers, Yankees and
Red Sox.
END SERIES TODAY
Inc Tigers Will Wuiu up Tic &c
ries here today with the Athletics
and move on to Washington. Paul
Dizzy Trout and Russell Chris
topher will be the rival pitchers
today. Trout will be shooting for
his fourth triumph. He has lost
one game. Christopher is a tall
highlander drafted by the Ath.
letics from Newark. where he cap
tured is victories against seven
defeats last year.
Bloodworth's homer yesterday
came in the sixth inning of Her.
man Besse. a lefthander. Blood.
worth dropped the ball over the
right field wall with the bases
empty.
Jack Wallasea and Bob Johnson
hit homers for the AS. 1t was the
first in the big leagues for the 21-
year-old high schooler from Eas-
ton, Pa, and the third for the
veteran Johnson, who hit his with
one man on. Both came off Fuchs,
who had to be relieved in the ninth
by Hal Newhouser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Letter to the Editor

II. H. Wrenn. Editor
Coolidge Examiner
Coolidge, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Wrenn:
May 1 take this means of ex-
pressing my thanks and apprecia-
ton for the splendid editorial, and
the writeups you gave concerning
the campaign for raising the U. 5.
o. War Funds. l am sure that the
articles that you placed in the
paper had considerable bearing on
the drive for both Coolidge and
Florence. AS you may note, both
yicinities have gone over their
quota. and am sure that your
cooperation was the means Of
making this the successful drive
IL was. Such pleasant associates in
drives of these types make one feel
that they have done a good job
Assuring you that your efforts
have been fully appreciated. | am
Most sincerely,
Paul w. Loucks
County Chairman
U. S. o. Drive
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

Mrs. Mamie Pinkley displayed 4
unusually interesting specimens.
telling their age and history. Mrs.
r. d. Cochran had charge Of the
quilt exhibit. Iced tea and assort-
ed cakes were served by the
hostesses of the day Mrs. q w
Ware, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Asa
Gardner, Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware, and
Mrs. James Luthy. Mrs. NJ. Nj
Ware explained tho plan of a
vanishing party" program for
the summer with 12 hostesscs
named to entert,'n for the month
of June as follows: Mrs. ]. ].
Butterfield, Mrs. J. ]. Jones. Mrs.
Charles F. Cohen Mrs. F. NJ
Fisher. Mrs. w. >. Naylor, Mrs NJ
f. Talla, Mrs. George Armstrong,
Mrs. w. f. Weave, Mrs. Mary
Foster, Mrs. r. 3. Elsberry, Mrs.
frank Watson and Mrs. II. d.
Chapel.
Thursday af,ernoon about 100
guests honored Mrs. Troy Mangum
with a miscellaneous shower ut
tie Coolidge WOmeA's Clubhouse.
Many beautiful gifts from guests
p"ro present.. t. .'rs Ia:.cum in
an attractive manner by the two
Watson children and Nadine Nc
Cleery. An interesting program
furnished amusement for the af
ternoon, consisting of a mock
wedding and a dialogue entitled
THE Seven Phases of Life" drama
tized by some of our local talent
including Mrs Mamie Pinkley, who
always adds zest to all her under
takings Mrs. Troy Mangun
was the first school teacher EN-
ployed in Coolidge and has made
many friends in the community
while here. The shower was spon
sored by three hostesses, Mrs. j
]. Jones, Mrs. William Jackson
and Mrs. George Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Sue England
Hostess On Her
Sixth Birthday

Sue England was hostess to
friends on her 10th birthday Fri
day afternoon at the ranch home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
England
Outdoor games furnished the af-
ternoon's entertainment with prizes
in a cut-puzzle game being won
by Helen and Mickey Maddox. a
pink and green color scheme was
used for the birthday cake Fay-
ors OF horns. whistles. paper hats
and confetti added fun to the oc-
casiOn.
Guests were Anne Marie Mad
dock. Betty Jean Freeland. Ches-
tine Carter. Jean Carter. Shirley
Davis. Helen Maddox. Joyce Eng
land. Shari Ann England. Charles
Freeland. Jimmy Chapman. Rich
ard Davis. Charlie Davis. Mickey
Maddox. and Joel England. Moth
ers present were Mrs. William
Maddox. Mrs. Chester Carter and
Mrs. c. W. England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

Strickland. Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs
Anna Humphries and Mrs. Dick
Sutherland.
Mrs. Margaret O'Connor and w.
d. Johnson were united in mar
riage at Phoenix last Saturday,
June 4th, Miss O'Connor was one
of our popular teachers in Cool
idge schools the past year and
Mr.. Johnson is employed with the
Boswell Coolidge Gin as book
keeper for the firm. The young
couple are residing in the George
Layman house in Coolidge A large
congregation of friends honored
them with charivari Monday
night and many wishes for a happy
future were extended to them.
Over 400 women attended the
ten cent tea program Tuesday
afternoon in the east rooms of the
Damron hotel. About 30 patchwork
quilts were displayed. their own
ers telling stories connected with
each quilt in its making and age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

the kindergarten, Mrs. George
Truitt the primary, and Miss Mar
tha Hurley of the First Methodist
Church. Tucson, is leader of the
Junior division. Mrs. Gammadge is
assisting in the hand work. The
school will continue another week.
The church is now facing the
end of 1941-42 Conference year.
Just two more Sundays remain.
Rev. Ross will go to the Annual
session of the Southern California
Arizona Conference June oath.
Services for Sunday. June 14th:
Sunday School. 10000
Morning Worship Service, 11:O0.
Children's day will be observed by
an appropriate service in charge of
the Children's Department and the
Promotion exercises will follow
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

husband was painting the kitchen
shelves while his wife rearranged
furniture after a delayed spring
house cleaning =. Dear" she
called; will you help me move
the couch?" MOI" he ex-
ploded. This is the third time
you've called me and I'll be !-*"!'!
81! IL I'll stop again until l finish
these shelves" She hurried to the
kitchen door. Don't talk so loud
The neighbors will think you're
angry" 81 am angry" he
beloved She regarded him a
moment in silence. well, I'm not, "
she said; "and it takes two to
make a quarrel F.. =" Sure - he
helped her with the couch.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Guy Jackson Is
Rotary Speaker

Guy Jackson. purchasing agent
for Arizona state institutions. was
guest speaker at Coolidge Rotary
club yesterday on a program chair
named by Bruce Moody.
Jackson told OF activities OF
inmates In state institutions in the
war effort with particular detail
on produce grown on Prison and
state hospital farms.
Guests OF the club were Lee
Barnett OF Florence and Harry
Rahm OF Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Methodist Church

The Daily Vacation Bible School
conducted jointly by Methodist and
Presbyterian churches has con-
cluded its first week. While the en-
rollment has not been high, the
interest of those attending has
been high. Mrs. Leslie Ross is
acting as the general chairman,
Mrs. J. d. Easter is in charge of
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
10 YEARS AGO

Little Sue England celebrated
her first birthday when her moth
er Mrs. ]. H. England arranged
for a party of her little friends at
the England home southeast OF
Coolidge the other day. Lots OF
fun by way of games followed up
with ice cream and cake filled
the party hour. Little Sue distribut-
ed colored balloons as favors to
her guests who included Erma,
June and Vera Chapman, Patricia
Chapman. Dickie Sutherland, Teddy
and Eddie Cortson, Betty Jean
Halliday, Barbara Ann Humpnrles,
Thelma Humphries, Julie Mae
England. Adults: the two grand
mothers, Mrs. F. H. Chapman
Mrs. C. C. England, Mrs. J. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Local Happenings

o The first OF series of outdoor
parties planned by Coolidge odd
Fellows was a weiner roast Satur-
day at the barbecue pit In the
Harry Shelters back garden. After
the weiner roast, cards furnished
the evenings entertainment
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

o Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Farnsworth.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christen-
sen and daughter 10 Anne were
guests for an outdoor dinner at
Mrs. Al Christensen's ranch home
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Classified Ads

FOR Completely furnished
4-room modern brick house
Lawn and trees. Garage. Also
5-room house with stone apart
ment on same lot now leased 20
good tenants. Geo. A. Nowlin
Lincoln Avenue 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

o Mrs. Roger Gates spent Thurs
day In Phoenix on pleasure. She
made the trip with Miss Mamie
Garrett OF Casa Grande and Al
Sizemore OF Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

A strange and marvellous thing
was heard by Main Street residents
who happened to be listening to
their radios last Sunday afternoon
I. ;. New York was broadcasting
The Army Hour"-a program that
takes you around the world for
war news There was large
audience in the studio-in Ireland.
a company OF newly arrived dough
boys was marching to headquar-
ters through the night singing,
Hail. Hail, The Gangs All Here"
New York was talking to Ireland
as the soldiers voices came
through wait a minute,
relandl Lets have those soldiers
and the audience here in the studio
sing together" said the broadcast
er =. There was a short silence,
then, Ready" Voices from
across the sea, across the contin-
ent came over the radio together
and many of us from Main Street
who were listening Joined with
them in Hail, Hail, The Gangs
All Here" +. This is perhaps
the first time in history such
thing has been done opening
possibility of world unity that
makes one believe (wars notwith-
standing) that all things are work
ing together for good.
Seen at sunset, not far from
Main Street A tent with
boarded sides -. a bean pot
simmerino over an evening
fire A man and woman,
their dark young faces smiling,
as they sit on a bench nearby
watching a baby that lies
In a basket near their feet.
A family OF kittens was born
under the house Of a Coolidge
farmer last week. Before their
eyes were open the mother cat
was drowned in an irrigation
ditch. All but one died. That one,
however, put up fight for its
life, crawling around on its wobbly
legs until IL came out of the only
hole under the house. The farm
er's wife heard II crying family
the next morning. took 1t In and
is feeding II on a miniature dolls
bottle The durn thing shore
had luck" said a friend who heard
the story Luck - heckl"
said the farmer. "That there hand
full OF fur has the American fight
in spirit"
Two Main Street friends were
discussing sugar rationing Satur-
+, day. How are you making
out?" asked one .. Fine! |
put vinegar on everything, I've cut
out coffee. and use lemon in my
tea"
A little girl In freshly starch
ed dress, blond hair shining in
the sun, white kitten elasped
In her arms, stood waiting to
cross the road as car passed
on its way to Main Street -.
II an artist saw that, thought
the driver, he would paint II
and call the picture .....
~Innocence."
Main Street is still marveling
over an epic quarrel that took
place Saturday between a well
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. II G Wonord be
came the parents Of a baby boy on
June 3rd He weighed eleven
pounds and was born at their
home. They named him Henry
Harding
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Local Happenings

. Mrs. A. ID. Spears of Clinton.
Indiana, and Miss Florence Spurge-
on OF Rensselaer,, Indiana, are ex-
pected to arrive for an indefinite
visit with the Reverend and Mrs.
Leslie J. Ross. Mrs. Spears is Mrs.
Ross mother.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
and their four sons, Sergeant d. G..
Shoemaker, Leroy, Edgar, Jr., and
Tommy Ray, will return today from
Lake Luna near Springerville,
where they spent the past three
days on a fishing trip. Sergeant
Shoemaker, who is here on short
furlough, will leave Monday morn
mig to report for duty at Jefferson
parrapkG Missouri
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

. Sergeant D. G. Shoemaker ar
rived here Monday night from
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on
ten day leave that he will spend
at the ranch home OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker.
D. G's three brothers Leroy. Ed
gar. Jr.. and Tommy Ray have
been given time of" from all farm
work during Sergeant Shoemaker's
leave.
. Private James Urton left Fort
Myers. Florida. yesterday and is
expected TO arrive here Sunday. He
has a short furlough that will al
low only two days at home after
travelling time is out His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Urton are
making plans for him to return via
plane so he may have a longer
stay al home.
. Martin ITALIA. Jr.. who enlisted
in the navy air corps. left Monday
for San Diego. California. where
he will spend the next three weeks
in quarantine before being assign
ed TO a naval air training school
for an eight months course. Bill
Cochran. of Florence, who enlisted
as a fireman in the navy. accom-
panied Martin TO San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

0 Betty Jane and Mary Lou And
erson, students at Arizona State
College. Flagstaff. returned Thurs
day for the summer vacation. They
are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Anderson. who met them In
Phoenix for a family celebration
before motoring home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
Local Happenings

Q A CHA monster discovered In
the ]. D. Casters back yard by
Mrs. Easter Thursday afternoon
was taken into custody by Matt n.
Dodge. naturalits OF Southwestern
National Monuments. who has
request from Santa Barbara
Museum. California, for live
specimen.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
and son Ben Joe spent Sunday in
Tucsorf visiting Mrs Cohen's father
A Kaufman
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

&C. A. Gideon OF sulphur Springs.
Texas. arrived Tuesday 20 visit
his son and daughterinlaw Mr..
and Mrs. Tex Gideon. He plans to
be here a week.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore and
four children. Mrs Lima Donnell
and Mrs. Buddy Bonner returned
Sunday from a Is day trip TO
Texas. during which they visited
relatives and friends in various
cities OF the state.
o Mrs ". W beaverton and
children. Keith and Wanda. left
Saturday for ella Bend 20 spend
the week with Mr.. beaverton who
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Pisano
became the parents of a baby girl
on June 5th. She weighed seven
pounds two ounces and was born
at Coolidge hospital.