davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Morgenthau Urges
Small Farmers 10 buy
II Billion in Bonds
Seventh of Workers
Reached Thus Far,
Baltimore Club Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. l4.-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau
said tonight that the Nations
smaller income earnerS could buy
nearly ,000,000,00O of defense
bonds a year in addition to the
billions which the larger investors
can subscribe"
Speaking before the Advertising
Club of Baltimore, Secretary Nor
genthau said only about one-seventh
of the income earners had been
reached thus far and that I'VE must
reach the others without delay"
THE money we shall have to
spend in this war has got to be
raised and it will be raised" the
Secretary said, adding that as much
as possible would be raised through
a new tax program soon to be dis
closed.
He did not discuss prospective tax
plans beyond saying that "just as
war allows no avoidance, the next
tax program will not allow anyone
to escape paying his fair share"
Mr.. Morgenthau reiterated his
preference for voluntary savings and
said that in England one-tenth of
last years entire national income
had gone into a voluntary savings
program despite a crushing" load
Of taxes, devastating bombing and
dislocationS and hardships.
He offered a suggested rate of
savings "as yardstick for the aver
age income-earner," which ranged
from Is cents week for those max
ing from $5 to $40 a week to $35
weekly for those in the $3.50 to 5000
bracket,
Evening star., 1942-02-15

the west Of the Salween, military
experts believe the most difhcult
phase of the defense Of Burma will
be passed.
In threatened India. Chinese Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek con-
tinued his efforts to obtain more
active war participation from India's
millions.
At New Delhi, the generalissimo's
American-educated wife appealed in
an address for an all-out Indian war
effort.
War is at India's doorstep" Nine.
Chang Kai-shek said; I'VE must
prepare"
In China, the generals forces put
up fierce resistance against a three
day offensive of 10000 Japanese
soldiers trying to rout Chinese troops
from Southern Shantung. Five
Japanese columns were converging
en- the Chinese mountain base in the
Tayi Mountains, southeast of
TSinan.
"We must have every income
Garner in the country saving regu-
larry on a week-to-week basis If we
are to finance this war without
bringing the evils of imitation upon
U.s." he said.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition OF
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at IS cents per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Little boys tweed and novelty
fobric coots. Eton cops to match,
all tailored styles. ! to 4.
Little Girls basket weoves in
navy and posteIs wool crepes.
Irish type loce eollors. Hots
trimmed to motch, IA.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Boys tolored suits in beIted styles
with sport colIors. Cotton broodcIoths
and shontunes, 3 to 6.
Toddlers' suspender top suits in con-
trosting or solid colors. Button-on,
with and without belt. Cotton broad
cloths and shontunes, l-3.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Angels
Rally for Title

Guardian Angels is today the
1912 champion of tho Catholic
Grade School League. j. de-
-frtftr.t - F'raUr1y ttUTC- ~. I'M
the finals yesterday for tho title.
With only five minutes to play.
81. Francis Home appeared "a
have the game packed away AS n
coasted I'm behind 40 lead
4le'Fftrf', Il freak ptay IN rho taSr
minutes SCt the stage for tho WIN
ncrS' rally. Guardian Angels had
driven deep into So. Francis terri
tory Then, Jim karchcr came
up with a pass into the end zone
that would have missed the in
tended receiver bv a country mile
Ii ~ hadn't been for The kind ol
assistance Of Bul Ro>>i OF ST.
Francis RosSj % attempting ~
knock tho ball down. bounced II
into the hands OF Guardian Angel =
receiver for the tally With hopf
revived. Guardian Angels charged
down the field and, with so soc
ondS 10 20. ended up on tho 25-
yard stripe of ST. Francis.
karChcr passed for % yards and
Bob Cadarct crashed over center
for another marker. Then after
brtrrS pruatrzrrt rwTr0 for back
field IN motion, karchrr hodEed
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Victory Ends Tough M Card

Mchlgans Wolverines came to the end Of the 1912
with brilliant % II owas dangerous Hawk
team that had only passer Tom Farmer
but fine powerful runners in Hoerner and Uknes
Michigan played tough 10-game schedule that started
with Great Lakes followed with Michigan State Iowa Sea
hawks Northwestern Minnesota Illinois Harvard Nore Dame
Ohio state and Iowa.
That's schedule as tough as any played by any
the land The Wolverines and lost TO the
-Seahawks Gophers and Ohio State Buckeyes.
Looking back the the standout performance Of
The Wolverines against Nore Dame Always great
rushing Michigan against the Irish had the best cood
mated running attack college team show That
day. I'll always believe Michigan would have beaten col
leCe anywhere On that same day, I'm also positive
Noe Dame would have beaten team tNCEPT Michigan
Bu, a that such great heights almost in
varitI} pays prce the following week Michigan played its
game The against Ohio state mainly because
the Wolverines Buckeyes
= s allotted for a whole season.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Wis+er+ One OF Most Devastating

has played his last game for Michigan Franks
PLAYED regular and Michigan coaches say
they had junior neman perform well every
game
When il love o The and the reckless abandon
which he roamed the field while 'ackng and blocking WIS
goes devastating players
Q Arbor
Hc had what sports writers like call Color Big fast
and rugged. Al took back quick thinking
and quick acting.
Ws'ert had played game Of football until he
Arbor but his deeds long Will be remembered by
watched through brillan, seasons OF the
three seasons this his best.
And the end Of another autumn's fun
What the future holds There may he foot
ball year from now. Again there may not be.
SO knows whether like Paul White Tom Kuzma
Don Robinson Bob Wcse Mcrv PrcgIlman
others will be in the uniform Of country or clad in the
Ma and Blue.
In normal times Mchgans outlook for would be swell
Tod-- y j. one Lg question ma1k - everv ono.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Great Running Attack Always Clicks

Mchigans running game worked in every game In three
games pass defense brance
~ Paul White Bob Wose, Tom Kuzma, Don Robinson and
Company.
spectator viewpoint there probably never has
been team Arhor interesting watch will
ing 20 gamble daring attack and well fortified
with brilliant
Most valuable man the Wolverine I'm the
will tell YOU George Ceithaml the captain and
quarterback.
As signal-caler and blocker he great. He was a
rugged they and who could
stick i out minutes in the toughest kind Of going.
Only notch behind Ccthaml Al Wistert the tackle
and julius Franks the Wolverines had two Anemen
who daecrye 70 be N.Annetlea team tIcAea
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

~ was OOdCn FfItL CilSlcl VINO
SAID:
ITS crazy game, even the
bait isn't round.
And Saturday after Saturday
YOU find IT easier 10 agree with
him.
Just say TO yourself Holy CroS'
,55, Boston College l.. Repeat
a couple of times and Try 10 make
yourself believe il. II has beer
that way week in and week out
for a number Of years. Each sea
son you say. well this is il There
will never be another one, like IL.
And the next year IS just like Il
only more so.
II may be true this year with
the war making footballs fururC
doubtful Al best. With The season
gust about over here is how tho
picture looks
GRID'S LONE RANGER
THE LONE RANGER, THE
O My UNBEATEN. UNITED
TEAM IL THE LAND Tulsa
University Of Tulsa, Okla.
GREAT TEAMS TINT LOST
ONE Ohio State Wisconsin BOS-
ton College. Georgia, Georgia Tech
and Tennessee.
OTHER FINE TEAMS THAT
LOST MORE THAN ONE GAME
BUT STILL MUST BF. RANKED
VERY HIGH Notre Dame, Mich
igan and Alabama.
THE DESTROYERS UNDER.
DOG TEAMS THAT SCORED
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Carver Leads
Group on 684

Ec''ye stand out today in The
Travelling League We ncr 1lQ5
game highest i'm tho western di-
vision Bob HIS us was the
indy dgM feature Herman
Stclakr had 652 Of the team total.
Oliver Carver led the division on
6S4. HIS games were 21l-25S-215.
s. Roth Of Greens did $50 from
oiS-.l7-215 Brownie Sudol Of
pab,t counted 673 from 2l5-221-
~ Other high scorers were:
stove JaSkoW>ki RonctS. 65S:
Wayne SpauldIng Surathmoor,
654: Glen Stock FaiClcS. pa;
Walter WarZcCka GocbclS. 6}2.
phll Robinson MansflcldS, 632.
Joe WronSki Palace-DIN 632 ~.
ElVood Laidlaw Northwestern
LcffHanderS. had 6ii and VIC Hon
orc 63Z. as thcir team made 3O0s
with a four PIN split per game
Bill L4oma OF Coca CoiaS put up
$50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Features Added
For Cage Bill

Plans have been completed FOR
the basketball program at Olym-
pia Wednesday night when the
two outstanding games forming a
professional -deHble-headeF send
the Oshkosh world champions
against the clever Harlem Globe
trotters, and the New York RenS
against Chuck ChuckovitS Toledo
National Pro League quintet.
Several other events have been
added. Between halves OF W
game between the RenS and&To-
ledo, which gets under way al
$50, there will bc a boxing exhi-
bition with 20 youngsters of the
first, second and third grades Of
81. Theresa High and Grade
School. developed by George Du-
four. paired off and going TO IT
simultaneously
Between halves of tho second
game will be ping pong eXhlbl-
ton bringing together Chuck
Burns, second ranking player ma
tionally, and Lee Webb, Canadian
open champion. both Of Detroit.
The Observation-Disclosures fray.
n Veritable worlds series of pro
basketball, Will pit the Badgers
Leroy Cowboy Edwards, Tommy
NiSbet, Ralph Vaughn and other
stars against The ClcVer-playing
and fancy ball-handling TrotterS,
including Inman Jackson, Punt
Pulhns. AgiS Bray and others.
The high-Scoring Toledo array. in
cluding, besides the amazing
ChuckovitS, such performers a.
Bob Gerber, Johnny Townsend.
jewell Young Howard McCarty
and Norman Borton will meet a
real match in the RenS lineup.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

SMASHING CPSETS - Nouc
Dame over Iowa Pre-Gght Cadets.
when the Cadets were arthe peak.
NU6UFH 0VCT Georgia, NicHigan
State over Great Lakes. and the
four-Star special for 1912 Holy
Cross So Boston College l..
TIE HIGH SPOT OF TIE
SEASON For -MICHGANpERS
Michigan's brilliant victory over
Notrc Dame in a thrilling often
Sive battle. b 10 20.
DISAPPOINTMENT - After "A
fine start University Of Detroit
Ti'ans lost three OF the last four
games. Oklahoma a. & NJ. $ 33
polniS most scored on the Titan>
IN II seasons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
M RUNNING AGAINST IRISH TOPS
Brother, pass the straight jacket!

Each football season there will be an
ther in which many upses registered But when an
other rolls around you bigger and better
almost unbelievable things happen
There million gasps around the country when Au-
burn topped Georgia. But that mental nudge
compared to the brain upheava caused by Boston Colleges
5512 loss Holy Cross. There's only upset, but
massacre
Boston College had been acclaimed the No. team Of the
land George Haas quoted saying the big line of the
Eagles could step into professional football day and hold
their
Colonel Bob Neyands Army AlSars scrimmaged against
the Eagles and he quoted saying they truly great
Had Holy Cross much held Boston College
less tie the experts would have headed for the bridge
But TO think Of 552 sheackng say this probably
joke somebody playing. Why certainly it IS Nothing like
this could happen football
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
And NOw--OnIy One
TuIsa Stands Alone Finishes Unbeaten and United
as Georgia Tech and Boston College Fall
BY EDGAR HAYES

II was Coach Fritz Cnser who SMASHING UPSETS o.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

TTEREs good news for those motorists who. up to now
II had no hope of replacing their worn.out tires.
Tomorrow the new Goodyear ar Tire is released for
sale under OPA regulations to eligible car otrners
,chose tires not recappoble
It, handsome sturdy tire engineered from the best
material. available. after months of de, ,elopmen in
the Goodye research laboratories
As the implies, it, tire built wartime specifca.
tions from reclaimed rubber Admittedly il does not
up standard prewar tire. But it is Good
year and that extra values YOU won't find else
where.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
NAVY SHOWS EN-

HISTORY MAKING - Navy
made 1t four I'm a row over Army
the first time They have accom-.
plIshed that feat The Soldiers
were top heavy favortcs.
NICE FINISH Michigan state
tied Oregon State at East Lansing.
Oregon State defeated Duke IN
The Rose Bowl New Years Day.
BEST DIR A WIN 6 CARD
Notrc Dame drew $1,000 fans In
Los Angeles. beating Southern
California l3 10 0. -Four times
Notre Dame drew over 5000 fans
this fall
REAL CHAMPIONS - Ohio
State, winner Of the Western Con-
ference title, defeated the Iowa
Cadets. Al TO y.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Ruffing al Work
In Coast Plane Shop

DOWNEY. Cal, Nov. 20 (UPl
Pitcher Charlie RufGng, acc
-Ehthandcr OF The New York
Yankees. has Joined the ranks of
.hc nation war workers.
ff0 5t-y03T=CId MAJOR I'd1Uc
veteran. who Won his seventh We
.ory m his seventh World Series
mis- year, is employed al the Nui-
.co aircraft plant hero.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
Jewel Ems Renamed
Manager

SYRACUSE, \. Y Noy 30
'Jp)-Icwcl Ems ha, been rc-
named manager OF tho Syracuse
Chiefs whom ho led 20 tho Inter-
national League baseball playoff
this year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
SEE YOUR
GOODYEAR DEALER

for eligibility rules on
-Eaes Htt4 tt+rtA- trrry
and thIS neU " ar Tire.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30

another aerial 20 scoro tho all.in-
pOrlant extra point.
Guardian AngelS'Fud 81 Franci,
Home We're the East and West
DIVISION winners OF the grade
school loop sponsored 10y the Gath
ohC Youth Organization.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-30
EIVira Helms Sets
New Season Mark

Ely.r1 llcinz 2o-ycar-old East
Dctro.tcr is the new seasons
record holder today IN the
Women, Travelling League on a
81 series. Four misses did not
keep her from a 19i M the first
game an FIticT'S Recreation Her
succeeding games WcTO g26-1l2
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Tuesday Osl,

With automatic record -ehanaer
tor ten twelve-inch or ten
ten-inch records! Compact
tobIe model with six tubes.
featuring permanent needle
and built-in oerioI. No mail
or phone orders, please.
Radios, Main Fisoy. B Street Rsill.
iss, The Hscks Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Size 72x84-ln.
Double Blankets

Woven Of 1875 cotton and
Is wool. Cozy warm
blankets with big bold ploids
in green, rose, blue, gold or
eedor. Size 72xs4 in. At
this price for one doy only.
Blsskets, Fifth Floor, The
Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
LustrOus Rayon
9xl2 Administer Rugs
,....., ..,, g, %

Moth proof! Wear resistont!
These royon rugs are among
the most practical and
beautiful you can buy! Size
9xl2 #. at this one day
price. Tan, green, wine, blue,
burgundy. Rags, Fourth Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

5-Piece Mixing
Bowl Set
Tuesday 0A@
Osiy O4C

Five bowls to a set each
In q different size . each
OF smooth. shining oIozed
ran pottery. Absolutely
ovenproof. Reduced for to-
morrow 1uesdoy only.
HossstsrSiskisss. Ssvextk
Floor. The Hsekt CO.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Plump soft pillows filled
with buoyont crushed duck
feathers and covered with
sturdy ticking. Cut size 2lx
II inches. Pillows, Fifth
Floor, Tie Hecht Co.
A.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Practical pretty spreods
with the bright "FIower
Bosket" design. They don't
nuss costly don't soil
easily. Tub like a charm
and stoy bright through in-
Vulnerable sudsinos. Pink
or blue. Size 5lxlO5 in.
Spreads, Sixth Floor. The
Hsekf Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Use it In the bedroom. hall
or even living room :.
wherever you need extra
drowsr spoes! Sturdy five
drowsr chest in your choice
OF walnut or mahogany fin
shed oumwood. Furniture,
Fesvh Floor, Tie HseLs Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
No. $685.
SU M MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
vERGIL LYNCH and OPAL
LYNCH. His Wife. Plaintiffs VS..
LILIENTHAL & CO. a corpora
tion: J. STRAUSS & CO. a cor
poration. LEAK GLOVE CO.. a
corporation; PORTER BROS. a
coropration: MAUD T. WE'LL G.
CO., a corporation: HARPER &
CO.. a corporation: the unknown
stockholders OF the FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF FLORENCE. a
corporation; L. A. WATKINS and
JANE DOE WATKINS. his wife:
IL living. and IL dead. the unknown
heirs, devisees. legatees and as
signs of said decendents: STATE
OF ARIZONA; COUNTY OF
PINAL; ETHEL GRIFFIN. Trea-
surer and Ex-officio Tax Collector
OF Pinal County. Arizona: JANE
DOE: RICHARD ROE and BLACK
COMPANY. corporation. De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, LILI-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
C.U.H.S. Spanish
Class Makes Week
End Trip To Nogales

Nineteen members OF Coolidge
Union High School Spanish class
made a weekend trip to Nogales.
Mrs. Ben Arnold. Lorenzo Lison-
bee. and Glenn Wilson. class in
structor. were chaperones.
The trip was made via automo-
bile. The group stayed overnight
on the American side. making
trips into Nogales and Sonora. Old
Mexico, during the day.
Members OF the party were
Gloria Appel. Vera Mae Campbell,
Rose Lee Cohen. Natalie Dodge,
Mary Britain. Barbara ITALIA. Phyl-
lis Newcomb, Leona Hallian.
Earveline Palmer. Johnny Jean
Dixon. Frances Short. Sara Louise
Arnold. Sophia Monreal. Bin Wynn
Edgar Bollin. Kenny Baker. Edwin
Elledge. Robert Cockrell, Larry
Sowell. and their chaperones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13

ENTHAL G. CO, corporation: ].
STRAUSS & CO, corporation; J.
LEAK GLOVE CO, corporation;
PORTER BROS, corporation;
MAUD T. WE'LL & CO. a corpora
tion; HARPER REYNOLDS e. CO,
a corporation; the unknown stock
holders of the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORENCE, a corpora
tion: L. A. WATKINS and JANE
DOE WATKINS, his wife; if liv-
ing, and if dead, the unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees and as
signs of said decedents: STATE
OF ARIZONA; COUNTY OF
PINAL; ETHEL GRIFFIN, Treas
urer and ex-officio Tax Collector of
Pinal County, Arizona: JANE
DOE; RICHARD ROE 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
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Coolidge Girl
Scouts Go On
Hike Saturday

Coolidge Girl Scouts with their
leader Mrs. Roger Gates and as
sistant leader Mrs. George Jelli-
son. went on a hike TO Casa Gran
de National Monument Saturday.
The girls were conducted through
the museum and Ruins and after
wards cooked over an open fire at
the monument picnic grounds. Out
of-doors games furnished the after
Moons fun and entertainment.
Those who went on the hike
were Pauline Appel. Alice Loucks.
Marie Dossey. Lydia Garcia. Yvon-
ne Wright. Esperans Daw. Mary
Appel. Bess Nassau. Patsy John
son. Jackie lies. Bennie Boone.
Jewel Smith. Edna Veazey. Della
Lou wofford, Leola Darlington.
Eleanor Clark. Rose Nasser. Anne
Jellison. Carol Rayer. and their
leaders Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Jelli-
son.
Bess Nassau won a years sub
scription to "The American Girl
magazine for individually selling
the most tickets 10 the moving
picture show sponsored by Girl
Scouts Friday. The troop. OF which
Mary Appel was patrol leader, won
as a group and win be rewarded
with hike or party in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13

TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF the
day OF service, after service of this
summons upon you if served within
the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusiv of the day
OF service, if served without the
State of Arizona, and you are here
by notified that in case you fail so
to do, judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Tom Fulbright.
Florence, Arizona.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Ari-
zona in and for the county
of Pinal, this 11th day of
March, 1912.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
First publication March 13, 1912
Last publication April 3, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Local Home
And Property
Sales Are Brisk

Home and property sales made
through the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company the. past week
include the II. A. Odom home on
Pima Ave. to Mr.. and Mrs. c. {.
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odom purchased
the fromer Fred H. Campbell home
on Northern Ave. from J. J. Jones.
1e0 acres at La Palma belonging
TO the Hess estate was bought by
w. II. Simmons and sons Friday
who plan TO farm II.
The Kenworthy ranch comprised
of 275 acres three miles west OF
Coolidge was sold to Wilford Hardy
of Tucson. The Hardys have moved
on the place and will farm 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Red Cross Appeals
For Used Articles

Men IN the armed forces of the
United States are at present with
out many OF the small items need
- to make their leisure hours
pleasant and comfortable. accord
Ing To Red Cross officials. Current
magazines. cards. games OF any
Kind. lamps and porch or lawn
furniture are needed to complete
their recreation rooms.
Anyone having such articles they
no longer use. or can do without.
are requested to contact Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith. local Red Cross camp
and hospital chairman. so arrange
ments may be made for collection.
Phone 40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Odd Fellows Observe
Fourth Anniversary

Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge OBJ
served its 4th anniversary Tuesday
night with ceremonies in Masonic
Temple.
Members OF Tucson Lodge were
present and conferred the first de-
gree.
Approximately 30 members from
Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge at
tended initiation ceremonies at
Phoenix Lodge No. 2. Phoenix,
Sunday. A class OF so candidates,
including the governor. were init
ated. Coolidge had three candi-
dates In the class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Mrs. Anderson
Chosen President
Of Church Auxiliary

Mrs. Max Anderson was chosen
president of Community Church
Auxiliary at a meeting in Com
munity Recreational hall Thursday
afternoon.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
J. d. Easter. vice president: Mrs.
Carl Slater. secretary; Mrs. James
Luthy, treasurer. and Mrs. Matt N.
Dodge. chaplain.
Members of the nominating com
mittee were Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Easter. Mrs. p. B. Hannah. Mrs. j.
]. Jones and Mrs. r. V. Campbell
Following the business meeting
the afternoon was spent sewing for
the Red Cross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13

er and musician from Springfield,
Ohio, will be in charge of the ser
vices being held each night from
March II through March %. Rev.
and Mrs. Galloway are forceful
evengelists who have a message
for you, according to Reverend ID.
A. Pace. pastor.
Mr.. Galloway Is the son OF o.
V. Galloway and the brother Of
Holmes Galloway. both OF Eloy.
A musical program will begin
each week day night at S o'clock.
La Palma Church is easily accessi-
BILE, "the country church, with a
friendly welcome" invites your
presence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
w. 0. w. Lodge
Initiates Three
Here On Monday

Initiation ceremonies were held
for Gene Scudder, Lewis Mitchell,
and Ray Bonner at a meeting of
Coolidge Woodmen OF the World
in Legion Hall Monday night.
Following the ceremonies there
was a social hour with the families
of lodge members present. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Riley were special
guests.
]. ID. Smith, r. c. Morris and
Clarence Norris served on the re
freshment committee.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, March 23rd at pm. In
the Legion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Eastern Stars
Hold Obligation
Night Wednesday

Mrs r. ]. Jones addressed mem
bers of Coolidge Order of the
Eastern Star on Obligations OF the
Members 10 their order. their
County and their Flag" at an obli'
cation Night meeting in Masonic
Temple Wednesday.
Members performed the cere
mony Of Obligation.
The Stars next meeting will be
held on Wednesday. March 25th
when an Anniversary Program will
be observed. Members OF the re
freshment committee viii be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs
r. j. Jones.