davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08

uelIIlllld SSllG CIUWu TIIJCtSS
Juliana and her children to the
Dominion for the duration. AS an
ambassador of good WILL both in
Canada and the States, she has had
no equal.
The neighbors to the north are
loud In their praise of the simple,
democratic life the Princess leads
with her children: her method of
rearing them and the unostentatious
way in which she goes about the
countryside visiting training camps
md attending entertainments for
he men in service.
Royal Household.
Simply Conducted.
With the thrift characteristic Of
her people, the Princess Juliana, has
arranged a simple menage, and does
no entertaining which requires extra
expenditures. She has expressed her
self as feeling that with the suffer-
ing, hardships and deprivations her
people endure, everything possible
must be conserved that can be got
ten to them. When making official
visits or appearances at public af-
fairs she usually is accompanied only
by Admiral Baron de Vos and the
Baroness de Vos, and usually is her
own lady's maid.
Queen Wilhelmina appreciates
keenly the influence DR.. Hendrix
Willem van Loon has had in further
ing the cultural interests of the
Netherlands in this, his adopted
country. On his 60th birthday-Jan-
hary 4-she awarded him as birth
day present the Order of Knight of
the Netherlands Lion. 1t is said that
much of the popularity of the Meth
erlandS, Dutch culture and the
Dutch people in the United States
may be attributed to DR.. van Loon.
He has brought the art, history and
customs of the people of the Neither
lands to the children of America
through his delightful books written
specially for them and his illus
trations which appeal to the small
est child.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter B. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herman Of
Colonial Village have as their guest
Mrs. Herman's sister, Mrs. w. j.
Hennessey of Buffalo.
Mrs. J. D. Jameson of Ashton
Heights is visiting relatives in Rich
mond for two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Society Notes Of Interest
To Arlington Residents

the Arngonans spending their Florida
F. left last ornights
N spending in Holly
Kendrick their home
Carln Spring road following months in Miami.
McCleand Colonial
evening bridge Their
Roscoe Mrs Keith Seegmiler, Allan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dunn.
Friday Dr. and Mrs MCeand also entertained dinner
bridge when they had 1t and Billings
Evening star., 1942-03-08
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Art, Books, Politics
Princess Juliana Is Expected
To Visit Rembrandt Exhibit
At Metropolitan Museum
Bv Robert Cra,cford

By Robert Crawford
Is rumored that New York looking forward another visit this
month from Princess Juana Netherlands
embrandts paintings they
the the Metropolitan
til this been assembled in single exhibition They belong Diff
collections stipulation
that their collection
been shown together gallery.
Canadian speaking putting
In diplomacy
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Miss BOwles Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bowles
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Doris BoWles, to Mr.. Thomas I.
Digges, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Digges, also of Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Hitz, Mrs. Thomas Bradley and
Mrs. William Sturdeyant.

Mrs. Gardner Boothe of Alexan-
dria and Mrs. Smith Bowman of
Sunset Hills are in charge of the
Virginia committee and Mrs. John
Vance and Mrs Beale Bloomer take
care of schools and colleges. Mrs.
Charles Wilson will see to the dis
tribution of posters.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

kegee street; Smiley Louis Scott,
2s, of 64 Walton street.
Nathaniel Ragsdale, %, of "a
Dalton street; Benjamin Perry
Hampton, Ill, 25, of "a Dalton
street; William Benjamin Allen.
Jr. 25. of Fletcher; oliver Lance,
| 25, of Arden; Prue Gilliard, 28,
OF Mountain street; Clarence
Camilous Thomas, %, of 23 Max
street; Richard Evans, %, of 46
! Hazard street; Roy Hall. 81. of
444 South French Broad avenue !;
Eugene Peyton, 26, of 231 Valley
street; John Edward Davis, %, of
81 Blanton street, Paul Louis
Clinton, %. of 1913 Black street,
and George Hunter, 27, of SIS
Clemmons street. Hunter was
transferred for induction from
Union, S. C.
Eighteen Negro selectees will
be sent to an army induction CEN
ter by local draft board No.
this month. This makes a total of
81 Negroes selected for the July
induction tests, boards No. and
No. 2 having announced the names
of 81 and SO. respectively. Board
No. will also announce a Negro
roster for this month.
Board No. list posted yester-
day contains the names of the
first February registrants to be
drafted. Two age groups register
ed in February. men 20 years of
age and men from SO to "A. The
three from that group being draft
ed by board No 8 are Bryant
Watt. AZ, of Short Ivy street;
John H. Robinson, AZ, of IA
Ivory street, and James L. Bell,
81, of 2O2 Fayetteville street. In
clusion of the two 42-year- old
men gives the group an average
age of 9O-the oldets to date.
The other selectees are as fol-
lows:
Larkin Rice, 81, of $50 Leicester
court; Bert G. Treece, SO, of 54
Downing avenue; George w. Ro-
mans. "a of 413 Brick street;
Jack j. Mavis, 20, of 1873 Fayette-
Vile street; Leroy Arnold, 27. of
104 Alice avenue; Herman L.
Horne, %, of New York; Roland
Boyd, "a. of 145 Burton street;
Rommie Hampton, 80. of 90
Broad street; James E. Penland,
%, of Hickory; Clyde Miller, "a,
of 48 Boyd street; Alton B.
Knuckles, 80, of North Cres-
cent street; Johnnie Logan, 20,
of PAP Buffalo 9treet; Tonne L,
Glenn, "a, OF SO Argyle Lane;
Otis Daniel, %, of 1856 Fayette-
vile street, and James Young, "a,
of Johnson City, Tenn.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

News that more American planes
and Air Force personnel which
lecently arrived in Egypt have
been flung into the battle is well
come here as particularly en-
couraging factor. So long as the
United Nations can keep air su-
premacy over the Dattlefield-it
still is being stated here that
Royal Air Force and American
fliers have not lost their margin
of supremacy against the Luft-
waffe-there is every reason to
stand against the Axis advance.
In the meantime, however, it is
admitted in London that unless
such a reversal is inflicted upon
Marshal Rommel soon, the threat
to Suez may force a revision of
Allied strategy in the Middle
East. The British press is dis
cussing this prospect openly. The
military correspondent of The
Times of London, for example,
says: 'If the situation at Matruh
is indeed as bad as it appears,
we shall have to revise our stra-
tegic long-term views and designs.
That Alexandria and the Suez
Canal should stand in peril from
a force of the strength command
ed by Marshal Rommel may Seem,
in view of the vast number of
men and quantities of material
The southern news., 1942-07-04

dispatched to Egypt, almost in
credible; but it is now what We
have to contemplate"
The general tone of comment
here on the Egyptian situation,
both in the press and in military
circles, is that the issues still are
in balance that the Eighth Army
is still in the field and capable
of giving a good account of it.
self, that Marshal Rommeps sup
ply problems and extended lines of
communication expose him to ef-
fective flank and counterattacks,
that General Auchinleck on the
contrary now is back close to his
main centers of supply, and that
there is absolutely no reason for
discourag ament.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
126 MEN LEAVE
THIS MONTH
FOR AR NJ Y
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
age of the 73 men is just under
27 years.
Board No. will send the fol-
lowing 81 to camp:
Jesse Fair, 25, of S5 Market
street; Neiugh Bradley, 80, of
Swannanoa. Arthur King, %, of
Asheville, RID No 2; Johnnie c.
Freeman. "a. of Asheville, RID
No. 2; Webber T. Nesbitt, "a, of
Oteen; Luther B. Thomas, 25. of
S44 College street; James C. Tur-
man, "a, of Reading. Pa; Hez-
kiah Whitley, 3S, of Black Noun
tain; Howard Lytle, 81, of Swan
nanoa; Jack T. Dougherty, 29, of
Black Mountain.
Willie N. sartor. 35, of Oteen;
Linwood Ferguson, 81, of Black
Mountains; John Adger,, 81, of 4S
Madison avenue; Nathaniel Bar
net. 26, of Burnsville; Charles
B. Bolden, %, of Charlotte; Jiles
Jeter, 33, of Jonseville, S. c.; John
B. Johnson, Sc, 81a Livingston
street; John w. Walker, 36, of
81 Madison avenue; Kermit Ray,
%, of Weaverville; Charles A
Burnett, %. of Black Mountain
L. c. Simonton, "a, of 369 East
Sollege street.
Charles Hamilton, %, of Wea-
verville; William H. Johnson. 81,
of "a Crescent street; James w.
Chambers %, of Weaverville;
Isaiah Smith, 2S, of Black Noun
tain; Thomas A. Dillingham;, "a.
of Swannanoa; Mathfue M. Con-
way, 80, of Eagle street, Dud-
ley Dillingham;, %, of Swannanoa;
James Alexander, 26, of 120 Pop
lar street; James Walker, 81. of
AZ Ridge street; Booker Wilkins,
s., of 1929 Madison avenue; Lo-
renzo Roberts, "a, of Asheville,
RID No. ?; Luther Moore, 80, Of
Black Mountain; Isaac S. Clay
ton, 26, of Swannanoa; Earl Ma
thaniel Mashburn, 25, of Old
Fort, John Harry McCurry 29,
Of Oteen, and Hythen Baird, 90,
of Asheville, R. F. D. 1.
Board No. 2 will send 35 of it's
own selectees, and one transfer
red here from elsewhere, as fol-
lows:
Henry Edward Jones, Jr., %, of
Knob street, who will serve as
leader of the group; Smith Hor-
ace Burton, "a, of Asheville and
Bridgeport, Conn; Eldridge Will
son. 27, of 46 Ralph street; Nal
vim Watkins, %, of 140 Eagle
street; Tilamon Watkins, %, of
80 Mountain street; Jesse Robert
Lynch, 20, of Fletcher, r. F. D.
No. l Robert Swindler, 20 of 140
Pine street; Robert Charles Sa-
void, %, of 66. Livingston street;
Frank Farr, 81, of 1876 Valley
street; Louis Deshields, %, of 5e
Beech Hill, and William Fergu-
son. 40, of 35 Castor street, all
volunteers.
Anderson Lee Leach, %, of 81
Blanton street; Sammie Farr, rs,
of Asheville and Philadelphia, Pa;
Benjamin Cothran Thompson, rs,
of A Beech street; Charlie Lance,
28, of Arden; Earl Conway, %,
of Velvet street; Theodore
Cdump, "a, of So Curve street;
Jack Walter Poole, %, of 1874
Eagle street; Perry Edward
Smith. 25, of 211 South Beaumont
street; George Luther Washington,
"a, of 17S Blanton street; Ed
ward Lee Kyles, %. of South
Grove place; Luther Junior Crum-
my, %, of 335 Asheland avenue;
r, D. Clinkscales, 26, of II Tus-
The southern news., 1942-07-04
UNION BARS NEGROES
FROM JOBS

Continued from page one
Ter because he insists on racial
prejudice. is the time for our
country to show it's democratic
hand. Keeping colored artists out
of the same union as white mu-
sicians throughout the nation is
definitely a form of bias"
Abe Lyman, in demand for his
sweet" music stated: Sure the
locals should becombined. Look
how successful S02 (New York;
has been. When a colored local
The southern news., 1942-07-04
FARMERS HELP
In DEFENSE

Continued from page one)
flow into channels for our Army,
our war workers, and our allies.
These are folks Secretary Wick
ard was talking about in his
broadcast Friday the small,
low-income farmer who can make
a real contribution to the war
effort if properly aided and su-
nerViSed
The southern news., 1942-07-04

has to compete against white
local, there's likely to be scale
cutting and the colored musician
invariably gets the worst of the
deal. It's a hell of situation.
Thousands of colored soldiers are
fighting battles to save us at
home. It's a rotten unfair situ-
alton to segregate the Negro in
or out of the music business"
The southern news., 1942-07-04
o N L H e
AMERICAN
WAR FRONT

HONOLULU, June 20. - United
States army bombers early Sat-
urday "blasted the help out of
japanese military installations on
Wake island and probably Grip
pied the enemy air base at least
The southern news., 1942-07-04
ODELL WALLER
EXECUTED THURSDAY

Continued from page one
den said he did not believe pay
ment of a tax of $3.50 a year
had the effect of dividing the
people of the commonwealth into
economic classes"
The southern news., 1942-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - The
sinking of three United States
merchant ships, from one of
which no survivors were reported
here, was announced today by
the navy department..
The southern news., 1942-07-04

vealed tonight the arrest of eight
axis saboteurs who crossed the
Atlantic by submarine from
France to effectuate two-year
plan If sabotage against United
States war industries, water sup
plies, railroads and waterways.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

temporarily, it was announced to
day. All planes engaged returned
safely.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

NEW YORK, June 27. - The
federal bureau of investigation re-
The southern news., 1942-07-04
TYP NEWS SYNDICATE

nnhe in
phooab Rnenbe Pearl eyrsl RpbicP
donw he e@meh tedentng
chm heduh
nmaee doundaw that me dnmaNd by g the
UnudS dSnusIh IhnsBoM and dSamps
The southern news., 1942-07-04

- Adolph, Benito and Hirohito
~ the three blind mice. Make
~ them run with ten percent OF
mn your income in War Bonds
AW every pay day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Club Shower
Gifts Opened At
Fridays S Meeting

Gifts OF China and linen that
We're brought to the Desert Wo-
mans Club recent shower were
opened at Fridays meeting In the
home OF Mrs. ]. A. Roberts. Mrs.
V. w. Havins was cos-hostess.
Mrs Herbert Hanna. president.
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. Roberts took charge OF the
program In the absense of Mrs. NJ.
A. Anderson OF Casa Grande. pro
gram chairman. who was Ill. Each
member was called upon for a
short summary of current events.
The clubs Family Night" will
be held Friday January 23rd at
the clubhouse where members will
be hostesses to their families and
friends at a pot luck supper.
Today will be spent by club
members at the home of Mrs. F..
ID. Chandler. sewing for the Red
Cross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
First Party Of
Year Held BY c. E.
intermediate Group

Members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society OF
Community Presbyterian church
held their first party of the year
Friday night at Community Recrea-
tional Hall.
Martha Mayo was social chair
man. assisted by Ruth Knox and
Betty Harold. Old fashioned
games formed the highlight of the
evenings program.
Helen Anderson. Ruth Knox and
Martha Mayo served on the re-
freshment committee. A large
crowd attended
The State Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held at Phoe
nix in the First Presbyterian
Church January 23rd. cath. and
25th. The opening session Friday
evening win feature the religious
film King OF Kings" recently
filmed by Cathedral Films.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
No. 6801
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
]. r. TREAT and BILLIE
TREAT. his wife, Plaintiffs. vs.. II.
d. CASSIDAY and JANE DOE
CASSIDAY; his wife; FLORA NJ.
CASSIDAY and John DOE CASSI-
DAY. her husband; HELEN NJ.
DAY, single woman; GEORGE F.
REPPY. also known as GEORGE
REPPY, and JANE DOE REPPY,
his wife: c. ID. HENRY and JANE
DOE HENRY. his wife: JOHN
SCHOSHUSEN and JANE DOE
SCHOSHUSEN. his wife; ANGELA
PEREZ and JOHN DOE PEREZ.
her husband; JOSEFA RIVERA de
ESPINOSA also known as J. X.
ESPINOZA. and JOHN DOE ES-
PINOSA, her husband; YSABEL
MARINEZ. also known as YSABEL
ESPINOZA de MARINES. and
JOHN DOE MARINEZ, her hus-
band; VIRGINIA ESPINOZA de
PEDROSA. also known as VIR-
GINA ESPINOZA, and JOHN DOE
PEDROSA. her husband; SOLE
DAD de ORTIZ and JOHN DOE
ORTIZ. her husband: SOLEDAD
ESPINOZA de ORTIZ. and JOHN
DOE ORTIZ. her husband: and
RAFAEL de ORTIZ. her husband;
FRANCESCA GALLEGO and JOHN
DOE CALICO. her husband the
unknown heirs of YSIDRO GAIL
LEGO. deceased. and JANE DOE
GALLEGO. his wife; NATALIA
MICHEA. n single woman; VIC
TOR MICHEA. a single man: the
unknown heirs of PETER WILL,
Sr.. deceased: the unknown heirs
of MARIA WILL. deceased wife of
PETER WILL, Sr.: PETER WILL.
Jr.: the unknown heirs of CARRY
WILL, deceased wife of PETER
WILL, Jr.: the unknown heirs of
PETRA WILL, deceased wife of
PETER WILL. Jr.; MARY WILL.
a single woman; ERNESTINE|
WILL. a single woman; PETER
WILL. a minor; If said defendants
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16

win, Sr.; Peter Will, Jr.; the un-
known heirs of Carry viii, de-
ceased wife of Peter Will, Jr.; the
unknown heirs of Petra viii, de
ceased wife of Peter viii, Jr.;
Mary viii, single woman;
Ernestine VIII, a single woman;
Peter VIII, a minor; if said de-
PENDANTS be living; If said defend
ants. Or any of them. be dead; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
and assigns of such decedents;
Town of Florence, a municipal cor
poration; State of Arizona; Pinal
County, Arizona; Ethel Griffin,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector of Pinal County. Ari-
zona; Jane Doe; Richard Roe;
John Doe; and Black Company,
corporation;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of this
summons upon you if served with
in the State of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorney is Thomas Derry,
Florence, Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 14th day of
January, 1912.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
First publication Jan. 16, 1912.
Last publication Feb. 6, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Spelling Bee
t o Be Held By
w. 0. w. Lodge

Plans were completed for an old
fashioned Spelling Bee at a meet.
ing OF members of Coolidge Lodge.
Woodmen OF the World. Monday
night al the Methodist Church.
The Spelling Bee will be held in
the auditorium at Coolidge Union
High School at 1880 pm. Tuesday
January 27th.
There viii be four classes with
three prizes for each class. The
first class will be open 10 all chill
dren IL years old and under The
second class viii be open to all
school children. The third class
will be open TO everybody The
fourth division will be quiz class
open to everybody.
A local talent program will be
presented between the classes. Ad
mission for children win be 10
cents and for adults Is cents. tax
included
IL was decided at Mondays meet
ing that after January Goth. all
WOW. meetings will be held al
American Legion Hall Lodge mem
bers meet every End and 4th Mon
days OF the month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Young Peoples
Deputation Make
Trip To Globe

Members OF the Presbyterian
District Young Peoples Deputation
Team made their first trip of the
year by a visit to Globe on Sun
day. where they held afternoon
conferences and a model" young
peoples meeting In the evening.
Memoirs OF the team We're Miss
Helen Sanderson. Coolidge, Miss
Frances Farrow. Phoenix. Mill
Hendricx and Wesley Baker. both
of Tempe. and Reverend ]. ID.
Easter. Verne Wuertz accompani-
cd the group as a representative
of the local young peoples society
OF Community Presbyterian church.
The team met at Coolidge where
members were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Easter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16

be living, il said defendants, or
any of them, be dead: the unknown
heirs, devisees. legatees and as
signs of such decedents: TOWN
OF FLORENCE; a municipal cor
poration; STATE OF ARIZONA;
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA;
ETHEL GRIFFIN. County Treasur-
er and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of
Pinal County, Arizona; JANE
DOE; RICHARD ROE; JOHN
DOE; and BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation. Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants: II.
ID. Cassiday and Jane Doe Cassi-
day, his wife; Flora M. Cassiday
and John Doe Cassiday, her hus-
band: Helen M. Day, a single wo.
man: George F. Reppy. also known
as George Reppy, and Jane Doe
Reppy. his wife; c. ID. Henry and
Jane Doe Henry, his wife; John
Schoshusen and Jane Doe Schoshu
sen. his wife: Angela Perez and
John Doe Perez, her husband
Josefa Rivera de Espinosa, also
known as J. r. Espinoza. and John
Doe Espinosa. her husband; Ysa
bel MarineZ. also known as YsabeI
Espinosa de Marines, and Johr
Doe Mariner, her husband; Vir
ginia Espinoza de Pedrosa, also
known as Virginia Espinoza, anC
John Doe Pedrosa, her husband;
Soledad de Ortiz and John Doe
Ortiz, her husband: Soledad Es
pinoZa de Ortiz and John Doe
Ortiz, her husband; and Rafael de
Ortiz. her husband; Francisco Gal
lego and John Doe Gallego, he
husband: the unknown heirs o
Ysidro Gallego, deceased, and Jan,
Doe Gallego, his wife; Natal;
Michea, single woman; Victo
Michea, a single man; the un
known heirs of Peter Will. Sr., de
ceased; the unknown heirs o
Maria VIII. deceased wife of Peter
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Kenilworth P.T.A.
To Sponsor Home
Nursing Classes

Members OF Kenilworth Parent
Teachers Association will sponsor
classes In First Aid Home Nurs-
ing. according to announcement OF
Mrs. Eli Anderson, president. All
who are interested In taking this
course are requested TO contact
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. H. A. NafZiger.
or Mrs. Lula Edge OF Casa Gran.
de Valley Farms.
Friday OF each week has been set
aside by P.T.A. members 10 sew
for the Red Cross Meetings viii be
held ut Kenilworth School from
s:30 am. to $3.50 pm. and those
desiring to take part are welcome
TO come al their convenience be-
tween the designated hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
NOTICE or SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Gus Benedict will sell
at public auction at Coolidge Auto
Court at 10 am. Saturday January
cath for storage charges amounting
TO $4,000 one 1884 Chevrolet Coupe
Motor No. K-397l367 with Pinal
county License No. G-5246. This
sale is made in accordance with
and pursuant to Section 2044 Re
vised Code of Arizona, to recover
storage charges.
GUS BENEDICT.
First publication January 16. 1912.
Last publication January %, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Auxiliary Hears
Negro Children In
Musical Program

Members of Community Presby-
terian Church Auxiliary heard a
talk by Mrs. c. ]. Moody on Work
our Missionaries Are Dong Among
The Colofed People" al n meeting
in Community Recreational Hall
Thursday afternoon.
Negro school children from Bor-
ree's Corner were presented in a
musical program typical of their
race.
Mrs. j. d. Easter was chairman
of the refreshment committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Town Basketball
Team Wins Over
Gilbert Sd to u

The Coolidge Town Basketball
Team" romped over the Gilbert
team on their home grounds Tues
day night to bring home a victory
OF 81 TO 81.
Those on the Coolidge team are
FLeldln Weddel. Dutch Martin, Bob
Simmons. Bill Thompson. Clayton
Trout and Jim Covert.
Gerald Hammond is team manager.
Games are scheduled for Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Coo
lidge Union High School gym.
nasium. Admission is free.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Stars To Install

Members of Coolidge Chapter.
Order OF the Eastern Star viii hold
installation ceremonies Wednesday
night. January 2Sth at Masonic
Temple.
Members on the refreshment
committee will be Mrs. Walter
Farnsworth. Mrs. Alpha Sherill,
Walter Farnsworth and Richard
Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Ashinhurst
became the parents OF baby
daughter January 18th. She weigh.
ed seven pounds fifteen ounces and
was born at Coolidge Hospital.
They have named her Lorraine
Bernice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
Announcement OF
Church Services

Coolidge Methodist Church: Les
lie l. Ross. Pastor. Mrs. Melvin
Gammage, Superintendent.
Church School, 10000.
Morning Worship Service, l1:OO
Sermon. THE Church and Dedica-
ton"
Junior League, $50.
Evening Service, 1880. Theme,
The Worshipping Church"
The doors OF the Methodist
Church are open to all. II you have
no other church preference you
will find n home here. Don't wait
for an invitation. Just come. You
win be welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16

o Ann Hannah. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p B. Hannah. is attend
ing a Phoenix Business college
Mrs. Hannah spent Saturday there
with her daughter.
o Mrs. ]. Z. Dennison of Oklahoma
and j. w. Wynn of oregon are
visiting their mother Mrs. NJ. f.
Wynn and their brother and his
family the Sam Wynns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
floral offerings and other express
sions OF sympathy received from
friends during the Illness and death
of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. JOHNSON