davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
In reality, A VOTE FOR.
G. C. GALLOWAY, is A VOTE
FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR
FAMILY.

I am not asking honors. 1 am
asking opportunity to serve the
needs of my people.
When You go to the polls on
AUGUST H.. DON'T STOP until
you come to the name of G. O..
GALLOWAY and put your cross at
his name. 1 will give you some
thing to be proud of as your Repre-
sentative in the Senate, if I am
Elected.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

NOTICE PAY UNION DUES ONLY AT LABOR
TEMPLE OR AT UNION OFFICE AT MEAD.
NO MAN ON THE JOB is AUTHORIZED
TO TAKE MONEY.
There are Only Four Authorized Men i'm
Local lao. They are Pete Bell, Walter
McClelland and Kelly Gates at the Omaha
office, and Henry Schaefer at the Mead
office.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

POLITICAL NOTES
C.. C.. GALLOWAY is
NOT CHAIR WARM
ER-BUT is A
49,.

If l am elected, 1 will serve first.
my flag; second, my voters in the
Fifth District; third, my City and
Country; and fourth, my State.
In fact, I will be the representa-
tive of the people of the Fifth Dis
trict in the Legislature at ALL
TIMES 1 have served this district
for THIRTY SEVEN YEARS. I
KNOW HOW TO SERVE YOU. A
vote for c. G. Galloway, is a vote
for REAL representation Of your
wants and needs, and an opportun-
ity to improve your citizenship.
Give me n term in the Senate and
I WILL give you something to hang
on the walls Of memory, that You
will be proud of.
REMEMBER, 1 AN ONE OF
YOU. lam NOT A CHAIR-WARM-
Err. AM A WORKER. know
the needs of a working man and
woman. I know your heartfelt De-
sires for improvement of Your every
day citizenship, for you and your
children, and if you will let me, I
will go after it in a big way.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
OF HARRY b.

Harry B. Coffee was born on a
cattle ranch in Sioux County, Neb.
raska, fifty-two years ago, of pion-
e parents. He graduated from
the University Of Nebraska in 1912.
After establishing a successful real
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

thousands upon thousands Of
women to go Smiling thru" annoy
ing middle age symptoms. ALSO
very beneficial for younger women
to help relieve distress Of monthly
functional disturbances. Follow |
label directions. Lydia Pinkham's
Compound is well worth trying!
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
Helps Troops

Miss Leonore Cox, formerly as
sistant supervisor of a recreation
project in New York City hos
pitfalls sponsored by the Juvenile
Aid Bureau, has been assigned to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona. as a
Red Cross hospital recreation
worker. Miss Cox has done ex-
tensive research, lecturing and
magazine writing on the contribu-
ton of Negroes to the dance. In
194O-41 she danced with the
Negro company Of the American
Ballet Theatre at the Center The
alter in New York. Her mother,
Mrs. Creole Cox, and her sister.
Miss Frances Cox, live in Atlantic
City.
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01

IuoH scholastic hoos earned he six students of New York; Food Trades Vocational High Sho WARDS
g. SE a corrv az The commencement xncss in New York June rs Only school Fits kind
m the country its heey ear. course trains students in neat Md ha m Sam%sEt Mb @H Of swift 3
Company Arthur Jakonm edaEN in culinary wo; Andrew Stao, medhSsm LOCO mHU"
Joseph Weeks who won set of chefs kmvs FIRST prize IN culinary I AIH SS r~Mhds
Ing Gero Bmo' winner Of meatcntngs set first prize in meat mechandsngI and @b Sms0n pm'
~Io hA nhI
The Omaha guide., 1942-08-01
W: J: 40"
who hate these trying years!
HERE'S GLORIOUS NEWS!

If you-like so many women be-
tween the ages of 38 and 52-f1nd
this period in a woman's life makes
you restless, nervous, cranky, SO
tired and blue at times-perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
distress of 'irregularities"-
Start at once try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Pinkham's Compound is the best
known medicine you can buy today
that is made especially for pomen
its famous to help relieve such
distress when due to this female
functional disturbance.
Pinkham's Compound has helped
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Woman's Club
Plans Defense
Garden Program

A Home Defense Garden pro-
gram will be featured by Coolidge
Woman's Club Thursday afternoon,
March 26th. X X. Henness, coun.
ty agent, will address the group on
the Importance of Home Gardens
in relation to the National Defense
program and will give practical ad-
vice for planting and cultivation.
Mrs. s. c. Mcfarland Is general
chairman OF arrangements and re-
quests that all local persons hav-
ing Home Defense Gardens bring
products from these to display, or
canned fruits and vegetables from
home gardens. The meeting Is open
to the public and clubs and organi-
cations from surrounding COM
munities are invited to display
garden products.
The Defense Garden program is
taking the place of the flower show
previously planned, but those de-
string to bring flowers may do so.
For further information concern
ing displays and arrangements
phone Mrs. McFarland-264.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Safe Stolen
From Lumber
Company Here

Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
was broken into Sunday night and
a heavy safe removed. The thieves
broke in the rear yard door and
used a truck and wrecker. stolen
from Pioneer Motor Company, to
remove the safe.
The safe was found in the desert
southeast OF Coolidge, Tuesday,
where il had been opened with a
torch. sIO2 in currency had been
taken. $3.50 in checks and a car
title. according TO M. NJ. Cooper.
Foxworth-G -Galbraith manager. Mis-
cellaneous papers had been de-
stroyed by fire. but the company s
record book was intact
The truck used in the robbery
was found abandoned in front OF
Coolidge Grocery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
"This Changing
World" Discussed
At Desert Club

Mrs Nelson Borree led a round
table discussion on This Changing
World" at a meeting OF the Desert
Woman's Club in the home of Mrs.
Earl Smith Friday. Mrs. l.. A.
Keith discussed the change in the
trend of music. and Mrs. ]. A.
Roberts discussed the change in
the trend OF magazines.
Mrs. Borree concluded the pro
gram by reading Saga of a Ma
tion" by Richard Brooks. copy
righted manuscript which she re
ceived permission TO read.
During a short business meeting.
at which Mrs. r. ID. Chandler pre-
sided. II was decided TO cancel
the club tea planned for April.
Mrs. Borree was program chair
man.
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. George Dell
and Miss Daisy Hartman were
hostesses.
The clubs next meeting will be
held on March 18th at the home OF
Mrs. Lee Newcomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Building Activity
T aking Place On
Pima Avenue Here

The two-story cement stucco
home being built by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Talla on Pima Avenue is
expected to be completed in about
20 days. The house will have three
bedrooms and bath upstairs, a
large living room, breakfast room,
kitchen, half bath and service
porch downstairs. Walls are up
and work has progressed suffici-
emily so that plastering and stuc-
Going will begin this week.
Work started Monday on a
double garage apartment on Pima
Avenue for the Arthur Kemptons.
Construction viii be of frame-stuc-
co and the apartment will include
livingroom, bedroom. kitchenette
and bath. 1t is being built for
rental.
Addition OF a bedroom, bath and
cooling system to the w. R. Elliott
home on Pima Avenue Is nearing
completion, and 1t is hoped that
work will be finished next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Tyler plan to
build on property they own in
north Coolidge in the near future.
-Rememher Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Red Cross Will
Handle Foreign
Communications

Mrs. c. A. Clements, chairman
of local Red Cross activities has
received forms. with instructions
for their proper filling out. by
which citizens who has been un-
able to get in touch with relatives
and friends in foreign war zone
areas may do so through the Red
Cross.
A letter received from Mrs
Myra Freeman. Pinal County Red
Cross home service chairman.
states; with the entrance OF the
United States into war the normal
peacetime methods of communica-
tion between this country and
enemy or enemy-occupied countries
has been suspended. The American
Red Cross. however. through it's
international organization is able
to exchange messages between
civilians OF nations at war with
one another.
'In describing this service please
make II clear that all inquiries
must be handled through the local
chapter. All inquiries sent direct
to headquarters will be returned" /"
Anyone wishing further informa-
tion can receive 1t by getting in
touch with Mrs. Clements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
-Rcmember Pearl HaFboT-
Coolidge Grove 73
Appoints Committees

Members of WOW Circle. Coo
lidge Grove 73 met in the home
OF Mrs. Jerry Lee. Friday. Mrs.
Rebecca Wilson. state manager.
was present and assisted with the
conducting of business.
Mrs. Madge Shaw. Mrs. Zera
Veazy and Mrs. Agnes Akers were
elected to- serve on-a relief con-
mittee. Mrs. Thompson was elect
cd social chairman and those who
will serve on the committee with
her are Mrs. c. G. Weinhold. Mrs.
Jerry Lee and Mrs. Kenneth
Means. Mrs. Verla Smith and Mrs.
Mary Hibbard were elected assist
ant auditors. Mrs. Madge Shaw and
Mrs. Mary Hibbard were appointed
delegates to attend the state con
vention at Phoenix. october IA and
Is.
-Remember Pearl Harbor-
. DIR. and Mrs. B. l.. Steward had
as dinner guests in their home
Sunday DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Nevins of Casa Grande. DR.. and
Mrs. G. B. Steward of Florence,
Mrs. c. v. Steward and Mrs. Avis
Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Class Instructed
By Corbin Completes
Course In First Aid

Twenty-eight members of a First
Aid class, instructed by Gordon
Corbin of Sacaton, have completed
their final lessons. received writ
ten examinations and will be issued
First Aid certificates by the Ameri-
can Red Gross, according to an
nouncement of Mr.. Corbin.
Following are those who COM
pleted the course: Helen Attaway,
Lois Chadborn. Susan Chadborn,
]. f. budding, Mona budding, Jane
Dunn. Jewel Elkins, Mary Gardner,
Dorothy Jobling. H. Habighorst,
Patricia Hardin, Earl Hicks, Oralie
Hines, H. L. Holland, Viola Loucks,
Dorothy Maddox, Clarabelle Mar
! tin. Sara Jean Martin, Maria Mon
real, Narcissus Monreal, Josephine
Monreal. Lee Ritchey, Hazel Rit-
chey. Tresban Roberts, Jerusha
Smith. Mabelle Pew, Loleete Talla
Mrs. A. D. Tyler, Jim Valance
and Fielden Weddle.
-Remembe- Pearl Harbor-
Q Mrs. Virgil Chandler, Miss Ruth
Miller, Miss Eugene Brandon and
Kellus Overturf attended the opera
Figaro" in Phoenix Saturday eve
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Jr. Woman's Club
Holds Election Of
Officers Monday

Miss Christine McDaniels was
reelected president of Coolidge
Junior Woman's Club at meeting
in the home of Mrs. John Burke
Monday night.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Cooper, vice president; Mrs.
E. C. Ford, recording secretary;
Miss Lucille Briscoe, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Cecil England,
treasurer, and Mrs. Edgar Perham,
reporter.
Delegates and alternates chosen
to represent the club at the state
convention in Tucson, March 18
10. and 20 are Mrs. England, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Perham, Mrs. Glenn
Walker, Mrs. Tom Edwards, Mrs
Marshall Bracken and Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Walker reported for the
nominating committee.
The clubs next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Kempton. Mrs. Perham and Mrs
M. H. Grossmiller will be hostesses
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
DISTRICT CANTEEN
CLASS COMPLETES
COURSE THURSDAY

Women from Coolidge, Casa
Grande, Florence and Eloy COM
pleted a canteen course Thursday,
which was conducted at Coolidge
Union High School Mrs. Gertrude
York Christy OF Mammoth in
structed the class, and each wo-
man who took the course is honor
bound to serve IL called upon. The
class was limited, as teachers fill
ing the requirements for canteen
instructors are few, and must make
their time count.
Mrs. Christy has been a nutri-
ZIONIST for the Red Cross In New
York for several years. She re-
ceived her ABB. at the University
OF Illinois. AN. at Columbia Uni
versity. taught home economics in
University of Southern California.
L. A.. University OF California, l..
A. State Teachers College at Tenn
pc, and high schools in the state.
Mrs. Flossie Wills Garmes. home
demonstration agent of Pinal Coun-
ty. was assistant instructor. Mrs.
BARNES is graduate OF Purdue
University. bachelor of science de
gree. took graduate work at Colo
RADIO State Agricultural College.
University of California. L. A.. and
University of Southern California.
l.. A.
Glass members completed the 10
hour course with the preparing and
serving of a dinner for class in
structors and members. and will
each receive Red Cross Certifi-
cate emitting her to be known as
Canteen Aid. Through the ad-
vanced course. that consists of 20
hours instruction. one becomes a
Canteen Worker, but women who
completed the first course here
will serve as canteen workers,
should necessity arise before they
take advanced instruction.
The canteen course consists of
nine-tenths nutrition and one-tenth
quantity feeding" according to
Mrs. Christy.
Those who completed the course
and will receive certificates are
Mrs. II. B. Cook. Mrs. ]. J. Jones,
Mrs. Ernest Wickersham. Mrs. Alb
bic Adkins, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware, Mrs.
c. ]. Moody, Mrs. r. w. Taylor,
Mrs. Eli Anderson, Mrs. Viola w.
Loucks, Mrs. Jessie Harris, and
Mrs. Della Blackwell, all of Coo
lidge: Mrs. Henry Dobyns, Mrs.
Hulma Hauge, and Mrs. William
Jones all of Casa Grande; Mrs. A.
G. Walker, Mrs. S. r. Mathews,
and Mrs. ]. II. Zellweger all OF
Florence; and Miss Margaret
Woody of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06

life and started early working
toward its accomplishment.
After Kirby completed high
school he worked his way through
college and taught his first term
at Smoot near the Green Brier
River. Later he went to Wayne
County High School as football
and basketball coach and remain
ed there for eight years as assist
ant principal of the high school.
In 1928 Mr.. Kirby came west
where he was at the Osborn
School. Phoenix for eight years dur
ing depression.
He did post graduate work at
the DIVERSITY OF Pittsburg. the
University OF West Virginia and
obtained his Master of Arts Degree
at the University of Arizona. He
is a Phi Delta Kappa.
He met Miss HERNIA c. Douglas
while she was teaching in Phoe-
nix and year later, in 1881, they
were married. Their son Karl was
born in Florence, February II.
1888 and David was born in Flor
ence. January II, 1910.
Mr.. Kirby's most outstanding
contribution to education has
probably been the compiling of the
text on the Federal Constitution
which has been adopted by the
State Board of Education, being
used not only in schools through.
out Arizona, but in California
Michigan, New Jersey. Hawaii
Alaska and other states. 1t took
Mr.. Kirby six years to complete
this work.
In 1885 Mr.. Kirby came to Coo
lidge as superintendent of Coolidge
elementary schools. He saw ar
opportunity for growth and educa
ton here and its development pre-
sented a challenge that he &C
cepted.
Mr.. Kirby is one of the charter
members of Coolidge Rotary Club
established in 1887. He is serving
as president during the Rotary
year 194142. He is a member ot
the Masonic Lodge No. IS. A. F
and A. NJ. in West Virginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
P.T.A. Hears ak
On Dental Care
By DIR. Campbell

DR.. r. V. Campbell addressed
members Of Coolidge Parent Teach
er's Association on Care OF the
Teeth" at a meeting in South
Grammar Scaool Tuesday after
noon. He recommended dental ex-
animation of children's teeth every
six months and said that since
more frequent examinations were
being conducted here an improve
ment in children's teeth was noted.
A patriotic skit was presented
by End grade students under the
direction OF Mrs. Florence Wilson.
Group singing was led by Mrs. r.
w. Taylor.
Mrs. George Truitt asked for
volunteer sewers TO help with the
welfare work being undertaken
here.
The next P.TA. meeting will
be held April 7th. when election of
officeds will take place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
L. D. S. Relief
Society Meets

Members of the L. D. S. Relief
Society met at the home of Mrs.
William Done on Monday for a
theology lesson, which was con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Pew.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Roy Wing, when
members will spend the afternoon
sewing for the Red Cross.
Remember Pearl Harbor-
. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd Leflore on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
VALLEY SCOUTS
IN TRAIN.0.REE
AT EL0Y MARCH I

Boy Scouts OF Coolidge, Casa
Grande. Eloy and Florence. with
their Scoutmasters and troop com
mitteemen. will engage in an
Emergency Service Train-O-Ree
field day Saturday. March 7th at
the Eloy Consolidated school
Events starting at two o'clock viii
include flag raising. assembly. es-
cape relay. first aid problems.
blindfold knottying. mystery event.
tin-can relay. communications relay
and flag lowering. Supper will be
cooked on the school grounds by
the Scouts. after which will come
the evening campfire program.
Outdoor motion pictures. Scout
songs. stunts. stories and other
entertainment viii be followed by
a Court OF Honor. when Scouts will
receive awards for advancement In
rank
While the Scouts are participat-
ing in the campfire program. their
Scoutmasters. troop committeeman
and dad will be taking Scout
leaders training course inside the
school building. The entire affair
will close AT nine o'clock, and the
general public is invited.
r. F. Toronto. b. NJ. Gillespie
and n. l.. MartiRson. Tucson Scout
officials will cooperate with local
Scout officials In conducting the
field day. Howard A. Flynn. prin-
cipal of the Eloy Consolidated
school. will be host for this oc-
casion which is the first public
event to be scheduled in the newly
organized Casa Grande Valley dis
trict OF the Catalina Boy Scout
Council.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Agricultural
Program To Be
Outlined Here

o. NJ. Lassen. chairman of the
state agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration board, will outline the
AAA agricultural program covering
pIantines for the 1912 crop year,
at a meeting of Coolidge Farm
Bureau in Community Church
Tuesday, March 10th at s pm. Mr..
Lassen will explain application of
the program as applied TO local
conditions.
Of particular interest, according
to A. L. Bartlett, farm bureau
president, will be late information
on changes relating to planting of
SxP long staple cotton.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Kenilworth School
Holds Successful
Benefit Program

A successful benefit program for
the double purpose of Chinese Re
lief and collecting books for men
in the armed forces of the United
States was held by faculty mem
bers OF Kenilworth school in the
school auditorium Friday night.
Miss Gladys Roche was general
chairman OF arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Culbert.
The program follows:
Star Spangled Banner-audience
Moving picture. "The Bombing of
Pearl Harbor." Patriotic medley
rhythm band; solo, Lets Go
America"-Reba McGee.
A pIaylet. "Billy's First Date"
characters, Billy Baker - Duane
Faults; Judy Baker-Pearl Aid
ridge; Mrs. Caroline Baker-Iris
Bonner; John Baker Robert
Brakeman; Myrna Cookley-Mary
Ellen Rose; Mrs. Cookley = Fay
Moore; Ban bara Britton-Frances
Campbell; Mrs. Britton-Geraldine
Johnson; Teddie Boswell-Jimmie
Higgins.
Duet, cowboy song-Joe Potter
and Wendell Bonner accompanied
by Bill Harter and Charles Thorn
as on harmonious. Harmonica duet
-Harter and Thomas. Girls trio,-
cowboy song-Iris Bonner, Pearl
Aldridge, and Marjorie Wise. Miss
Roche accompanied at the piano
throughout the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Post Office
Business Shows
Steady Gain

The last OF recently added post
office boxes in Coolidge Postoffice
were rented this week. according
to ]. B. Boone, postmaster With
the addition of the last 100 boxes
there are now a total OF $50 rented
boxes.
Increasing post office business is
due. Mr. Boone said. TO the natural
growth and development of the
valley. Gross receipts for January
and February. l941, totaled S2.399.-
81 and for the same period in 1912
they were s2.72347 showing an in
crease OF s323.6O, according to rec
ords. The post office has continued
to show steady gain each year.
Mr.. Boone said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06

besides the usual tasks every farm
boy learns, his diversions included
swimming. various experiments
with RATS and boats. hunting.
fishing. trapping and wonderful
woodland country to be explored.
There were six children in the
family, but between Kirby and his
elder brother Dave there existed a
comradship throughout their boy
hood activities that was cemented
later. through life's hardships, in
to a rare bond of understanding.
Young Kirby attended the rural
school until he was IA, when his
father went into the lumber busi-
ness at Tioga and the family
moved there to live. Kirby's first
independent job was cutting log
roads through the forest at Is. He
had a definite idea of his aim in
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
COLOR FILMS OF
s. ". MONUMENTS
SENT T0CAPITAL

Arizona perhaps is to pay a visit
TO South America. Three 400-foot
reels of 16mm. natural-color motion
picture films left Coolidge the first
of the week for Washington, d. c..
where they are to be considered
for inclusion with other movies for
showings in South American coun-
tries. according TO Acting Superin-
tendent c. A. Richey of the South
western National Monuments. The
pictures. designed TO acquaint
Spanish-speaking peoples with the
beauties of mountains. forests.
lakes. and deserts OF the United
States. are part OF the program to
more firmly weld the friendship of
the peoples of the two continents
OF the Western Hemisphere.
The reels from Coolidge entitled
"Glimpses of the National Monu-
ments OF Arizona" "Glimpses OF
the National Monuments of New
Mexico" and Blossom Time in the
Sonoran Desert" have been taken
and prepared by members of the
staff of the Southwest
ern National Monuments. They
have been shown on numerous oc-
casions in Coolidge. Phoenix, and
Tucson, and were requested by the
Washington Office of the National
Park Service so that they might be
available for selection TO be sent TO
South America with similar reels
from other parts OF the United
States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Grammar School
Girls Form A
Melody Club

A group Of 80 grammar school
girls, under the direction of Miss
Adelaide Lomen, music instructor,
met Friday for election of officers
and forming of a junior musical
society.
Evelyn Dugan was chosen presi-
dent. Those who will serve with
her are Ruth Knox, vice president,
Yvonne Wright, treasurer, and
Nedra Jean Ray, secretary.
The group met again on Monday,
when the name Melody Club" was
chosen for their organization. Ar
rangements are being made to have
the club federated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Odd Fellows To
Attend Phoenix
Initiation Sunday

Approximately 40 Coolidge Odd
Fellows will leave here in cars
Sunday morning to attend initia-
ton ceremonies at Phoenix Lodge
No. . at Phoenix. A class of SO
candidates including Governor Os-
born will be initiated. Coolidge
lodge will have five candidates in
the class.
Coolidge Odd Fellows's Lodge
will observe its 4th anniversary on
Tuesday. March 10th. Members oil
Tucson Lodge have chartered a
bus and will be present to confer
the 1st degree. Tucson Lodge insti-
tuted the Coolidge Lodge.
HmFhnr-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Merchant Buys
Store In Parker

]. G. Ewell, part owner of A. w.
Bard and Company, has sold his
interest to Mr.. Bard and bought
dry goods store in Parker.
Mr.. Ewell has been in business
here for the past six years. He
left for Parker Friday to take over
his new interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
DR.. Claud Smith
Assembly Speaker
At High School

DR.. Claud Smith of Nebraska
addressed as assembly at Coolidge
Union High School on Citizenship"
Tuesday.
David Crockett of Tennessee,
a play in which DR.. Smith protray-
ed the six character parts, was
presented.
The program closed with the
group singing "God Bless Ameri-
ca"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Remember Pearl Harbor-
Elect Officers

Election of officers will be held
by Coolidge Woman's Club at their
regular business meeting on Thurs
day, March 18th.
All members are ured to attend
this meeting.