davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30

Hurdles-tirst B. Robertson 80:
second Schock; third McCAy.
Class =
Shot put-Tueker 10; second
Struble (S); third Caristianos (9.
High jump-first. Coleman (s);
second Tucker "a; third Hamil'
ton "a.
Standing broad jump-tirst r.
Wilson "a: second ASsenheimer
90; third Butman 90.
Pole vault-first, Easing %
(only entry.
Running broad jump-first Van
Styke "a; second Jackson CO;
third lmarsman (O.
Hop, step junp-Iirst Coleman
80; second. Mcdonald 80;
third Henry az.
so yard dash-first Van Slyke
%; second Hamilton "a: third
Grinage "a.
rs yard dash-first r Jackson
"a; second 3. Claire "a; third
DenmAn co:
100 yard dash-first. Jackson
%; second Garlough; third shep.
pard (S).
ECO yard dash first Garlough:
second Tucker a.; third Denman
%.
Hurdles-first Ossenheimer IA;
second P Hamilton "a; third D.
Easing ~.
Relay won by ninth grade (Ro-
berson, Herbst, Powers, Rankin;
second eighth grade, third sew.
enth grade.
Class A
% yard dash-First. Slyke (9);
second Fam 80: third, Plat (s).
so yard dash-hrst, Spratt (9);
second. Clegg (s); (only two ent
ries).
100 yard dash-No entries.
Standing broad jump First,
Herbst 80; second, Millspaugh
go thir', Rumberger (9).
Running broad jump-First. Van
Slyke (9); second Millspaugh 80;
third Slough (s).
Hop, step, and jump--Frst,
Slough 80; second. Plat (s);
third, Millspaugh (O.
High jump-First, Ogle ts); sec.
ond, Plat (9); third, Millspaush
81.
Baseball throw-First. Slough
80; second, Herbst (s); third,
Porter "a.
Basketball throw-First. Slough
50; second, Van Slyke (9), third,
Gerhardt 90.
Obstacle race-First, Camp (only
entry.
Threelegged race-First. Fam.
Henderson (S); second, ogle-orr
90; third, Camp-Elliott (9..
Wheel barrow race-First, Ger
hardt-Scrivens 10; (only entry.
Class 3
rs yard dash-First, Lucas "a;
second. Atkins (9); third. Cakes
50.
so yard dash-First, Lucas %;
second, Gerhsrdt (9); third, Cakes
80.
100 yard dash-No entrant.
Standing broad tump-No en-
trant.
Running broad jump - First.
Tucker (9); second, cakes 81:
third, Nicely (S).
Hop, Step, Jump-First, Atkins
90; second, Hagen 81; third.
Nicely (S).
High jump-First, Tucker (9),
second, Cakes 80; third. Hines
(s).
Baseball throw--First, Slough
81; second, Hertst 80; third.
Porter "a.
Basketball throw-First, Atkins
~; second, Marshall az; third,
Campbell 81.
Obstacle race-No entrant.
Three legged race-First, Hines
Wolter ts); second, Coleman.steere
90 (only entries).
Wheelbarrow race-First, Haig.
Tucker (9); second Hines-Wolter
49,.
Class c
25 yard dash-First, Brady 90;
second, Bride (9); third, MUMMY
49,.
so yard dash-First, Lucas "a;
second, Bride (9); third, Shock
(S).
100 yard dssh-First, Miller a.;
second, Davis 80; (only two emit
ries).
Standing broad jump-First. Will
banks go. second, Gilben ~,
third, Walls 81.
Running broad jump-First. Will.
banks (9); second. Taylor %;
third Mumby (9)..
Hop, step, iump-First, Miller
"a; second, Richards "a; third,
Simon (s).
High jump-First. Bride 90;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30
Sports Roundup

Detroit. Mch-UPThe handed Cleveland In
dams tS beating Briggs Stadium Friday the two game
As the result OF Ceyand setback the Tigers VIII their
Memorial Day double header with White here only five
points them from second the American
League standings
Ann AborAPOh pushed home the winning In the
eleventh inning Friday Mchgans defending Big Ten
champions In place behind Iowa result OF thte
setback Michigan OF title
that be accomplished defeating the Buckeyes here
today
New NorkUPNew York Giants rocked fourth place
the National League Friday by defeating leading Brooklyn Dodgers
in 10 innings With the filled tenth Herman
umbled pnchhe Babe Youngs grounde
double play One scored
high throw Doph Camii
Atlantic CityUP-When Jimmy Craig Wood.
quartertnals Friday.
that Detroier had advanced professional
Golfers Association championship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30

BOY SAVED FROM LAKE
Jackson. May 80 Gerald Lee
Gibbs, u, son Of MI and Mrs.
George Gibbs, Michigan Center,
was saved from drowning In Cen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-30

ter Lake Friday afternoon by Ray.
mond Haynes, II, Michigan Cen
ter, who was swimming with him.
The boy was revived by fire de.
partment inhalator crew.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

MAUSTON, Wis, Sept. ls.-
Gaunt, SCARED and weary Of the
wilds after 81 days in the brush
with little food and no shelter ex-
cept a 1929 model car, Edward c.
Dux, IS, a former minister, ad-
mitted yesterday he was glad to be
back in civilization, despite the fact
he faced a charge of draft evasion.
A warrant was authorized by
United States District Attorney
John J. Boyle charging Dux, who
disappeared July II, the day he was
to have bee ninducted into the
Army, with violation of the Selective
Service Act.
Dux took SIS in cash, a little to-
bacco and pipe, three fish hooks,
some twine and the clothes he wore
when he quit his Job at a filling
station after being notified OF a
la draft classification. He still
wore the same clothes when caught,
but Of the meager equipment, only
eight cents remained.
He told District Attorney Charles
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Ex-Minister in WiIds 81 Duvs
Returns to Face Draft Choroes

p Curran he had subsisted on
berries and nuts after losing his last
fish hook week before his capture.
Until his money dwindled, he
bought bread, cheese and gasoline
for his car at country stores. He
used the gasoline for pleasure rid
ing late at night or to run the
motor and operate home made
heater, he said.
Dux was ordained as a minister
in 1921, but said he retired nine
years later.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Raj Scatters Mines
In Enemy Waters;
Shipping Attacked
Fighter Pilots Ruid
Railway Toreets in
Occupied France
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. ia large force
Of Raj bombers scattered mines in
enemy waters last night, coastal
command and naval aircraft at
tackled shipping of the Dutch coast
and fighter pilots raided railway
targets In Occupied France, the Air
Ministry announced today.
Five bombers were lost in the
night operations, the communique
said.
The Air Ministry made no mention
OF any bomber attacks on German
Baltic ports by British bombers as
reported by today's German high
command communique.
A single German r-raider bombed
and machine-gunne an area on the
southeast coast of Britain in day.
light today after sweeping low
across the English Channel and
lodging through heavy anti-air-
craft defenses.
First reports indicated there were
no casualties, however.
There was no aerial activity over
Britain during the night. Reports
from Stockholm said a number of
planes-later described by the Paris
radio as British-had crossed the
west coast of Sweden.
The Stockholm dispatches said
Swedish anti-aircraft batteries had
fred warning shots at the planes.
Shortly before their appearance,
observers on the Swedish coast re-
ported hearing heavy explosions in
the direction OF Denmark, IS miles
away by sea.
The second American Eagle
Squadron, flying with a fighter
squadron Of the Norwegian Air
Force, attacked and set fire to a
small Axis cargo ship of Ostend,
Belgium, yesterday afternoon, the
Air Ministry News Service an
nounced.
Pilot Ohicer w. Kelly Of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. said I'VE gave it
cannon and machine gun fire and
1t was burning well when we left"
No fighter opposition was en-
countered and all planes returned
safely.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Mare" said yesterday in a broadcast
heard here.
Our reporter visited Ploesti," the
station announcer said, and the re-
suits of the bombing are terrific.
mo single house is left intact, and
fires still are burning. The popu-
lation demonstrated, demanding
evacuation from the region"
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Rumonion Oil Fields
Reported Still Burnino

JERUSALEM, Sept. 10 N.-The
Rumanian oil fields Of Ploesti still
are burning from the Soviet air
raid last Sunday night. . clandestine
Rumanian radio station, "Romania
Evening star., 1942-09-19
UFWA Convention Oct. 26

The United Federal Workers of
America announced today that the
second constitutional convention
will be held in Philadelphia, starting
October rs. The federation, an
afiliate Of the CIO, will meet at the
Rittenhouse Hotel
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Izuuk Walton Convention

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (P.-Directors
of the Izaak Walton League Of
America voted yesterday to hold the
leagues 1s43 convention in Chicago
from March Is to u.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Russio's Baltic Airmen
Raid Enemy Port

MOSCOW, Sept. 1s R.-Almen
OF the Russian Baltic feet raided an
enemy port" last night, overcom-
ing powerful anti-aircraft fire to
bomb selected targets, the Soviet
Information Bureau reported today.
six big explosions and five big
dres broke out in the port" a COM
munique said.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Mrs. Winont Operated On

LONDON, Sept. 10 F.-Mrs.
John G. Winant, wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador 10 London, entered
a nursing home last night for a
minor facial operation.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

CH1CAGO-ORDERED TO WASHINGTON FOR TRIAI-Mrs
Ezaoeth Dng anti-Communist campagner leaving United
States marshal bupen yesterday ordered held for
removal to Washington for trial conspiracy to
undermine the morale the forces but after about an
hours detention behind bars she bond of
pending hearing September petition for writ of
napeas corpus A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

The announcement may explain
reports from Stockholm that foreign
planes f1ew over the west coast of
Sweden during the night.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
THIS WEEK
FOR VICTORY
COUPONS NEEDED TO
RJJY KEROSENE

Kerosene, widely used for fuel and
light in rural sections of the north
west, is included in the order which
puts fuel oil and gasoline under COM
plete rationing and therefore can be
bought only on ration coupons, the
OPA has notified its northwest Off
cials.
No matter where kerosene is bought
lin gasoline filling station, a hard
ware store, or a country general store.
the purchaser must have a ration
book that permits him to buy the
commodity, the OPA said.
Storekeepers who sell kerosene for
lamp and lantern lighting, starting
fires in the kitchen stove, cleaning of
tools or any other purpose, must re-
ceive ration coupons from their Gus
toners written promise to turn over
the appropriate number of coupons for
kerosene purchased.
OPA officials said that store keepers
who have sold kerosene since october
1 without getting promises from their
customers that coupons will be turned
over must make every effort to get
such promises signed. Otherwise, the
store keepers won't be able to get
their required amount of kerosene.
later on.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
ELY SOLDIER TELLS HOW Blue
ARMY won BIG DESERT FIGHT
Ely soldier on desert maneuverS>

An Ely soldier on desert maneuverS
tells how the Blue army of which he
is a member not only captured its
objective, rs miles of railroad, from
the Red army, but also took rs square
miles of its base camp.
Pvt. Joe E. Janezich, 37O22421, Serv.
Bly,, 49th F. A. Bn., APO z, Los
Angeles, also explains the now famous
Heavenly" two-minute desert baths,
with an officer seeing that none gets
more than his allotted time under the
shower.
Says Private Janezich:
"I have been on maneuverS in what
seems to me to be the hottest place
in the world We've been out here
maneuvering in some 100000 acres
of desert and mountains where in the
daytime it gets to be over 130 degrees
in the shade and at night it seems
like you've been plopped into a nice
cold Minnesota lake in the dead of
winter. That's just the extremes this
desert weather goes to.
"This division has fought two
armored divisions and has done quite
well for itself, being just motorized
outfit. The first month of the man
euvers We were the Red army but
the last month we've teamed up with
one of the armored divisions to make
up the Blues.
We've just come off a six-day
problem in which We were supposed to
take away 75-mile stretch of rail-
road from the Reds. Our combat team
slipper behind their lines and cap
tured a town which was their main
anchor of defense. This made them
retreat and We not only took the rs
miles of railroad but also about rs
square miles of their base camp.
There isn't very much to do here
for entertainment. We get an occa-
Sional show from mobile units of the
USO. There are no towns in the
area large enough to accommodate so
many divisions so that sources of fun
are not available to us. We do get
to go swimming in the Colorado river
occasionally but that is only between
problems.
Facilities for bathing are the real
thing here. You wait in line for about
half hour. You then get your cloth
ing off as fast you can. An officer
stands by and you get Is seconds to
get wet in, another fifteen to get
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

soaped in, then a minute and half
to wash the soap off. The water
comes from the Colorado aqueduct
and is as cold as ice. This might
sound as if it's not much of shower
but out here it's almost like heaven.
The meals aren't what you would get
in garrison but are quite wholesome
food.
"By means of this letter I'd like to
thank the VFrW and you for the paper
and say hello to all my friends there
in Ely.
''I just received a letter from my
brother in Alaska His address is:
Pvt Jack Janezich (37178158); Cas-
Co. No. 1, Ft. Bn. Reinf SO Inf, APO
949, clio Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.
81 was surprised to hear from him
way up there since he's been in the
army only several months. He doesn't
say much about the country, but
that it is something like home"
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

than all the Japanazis = five
times as much as we had in the
last war!
American business manage
ment is producing Is of that
flow of power. The same prac-
teal business management un-
der public regulation that has
increased electric service and
decreased electric prices SO
much that the average Amer
ican family today enjoys about
txice es much electricity for the
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
NEW ADDRESSES.

Pvt. Leonard Turula, 401 Sig. Corps
Co. o. A Stage, Drew Field, Tampa
Florida.
Pvt. Lawrence F. Petric, Co. B, SO
Inf. Tr. Bn., Camp Roberts, Calf.
Pvt. John Starkovich, Co. c, 334
(SS Eng, Camp Claiborne, La,
where "there is plenty of water and
swamps"
Pvt Frank j. Tomsich, Co. B, 23rd
Inf, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where
he says 81 am the only Ely man. I
took part in the Louisiana man
euvers and received a taste of what
warfare is actually like. We had
plenty of tough going, but also had
lot of laughs"
Pvt. Jacob M. Hill, 37282124, Hq.
Co., 3rd Bn., 21st Eng (Avn) New
York, says 81 am now located on the
east coast. Army life has been tough
all the way, but we have to be tough
because the other side is tough. This
country is something like Ely's."
Steve Smuk, Co. G, 81st Ord. MN
Bn. 90, Fort Benning, Ga.
6NJ. ElNG ~. mani, OOO w. OAO.,
Boiling Field, Washington, D. c., says
"I am the only Ely man here. 1t sure
is good to read the news from dear
old Ely"
Pvt. Jacob M. Musich has been
transferred from Washington to San
Francisco, Calf, and he remarks that
it is "a lot hotter here"
Pvt. Martin Makkyla, Hq. Bly,, SO
Armd F. A. Bn., Camp Chaffee, Ark.
1t. John Anton Pechek, who re-
Gently received his army wings" and
who was also married to a former
Cloquet girl, is on duty with the ferry
command, air transport command,
California group.
Sgt. John j. Sustercich, Hq. & Hq.
Bty, 3rd AA AW Group, Camp Davis,
N. c., is now member of the auto
matte weapons group. 81 want the
people who are sending The Miner
to me to know that it is certainly ap-
preciated," he said.
A. S. R. William Lunka, Coast
Guard, Co. 1872, Bks. 10, Alameda,
Calf.
Pvt John Aelmini, Bty. G, 532 Seu.
C. A. Bn., Fort Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. William A. Saari, EdgeWater
Club Hotel, 1915 ocean Front, Lock-
heed Detch., 8-43-11, floor 3, Santa
Monica, Calf. CThis one sounds like
former millionaire's apartment now
turned to use of soldiers)
Pvt. Fred w. Roman, 496 Eng. H.
S. Co., APO 1924, New York, is now
stationed somewhere on the East
coast.
Staff Sgt. Warren S. ChilderS, CT.
6, MAC, OCS, MRTC, Camp Barkley,
Texas, is now attending officers can
didate school. There is an interesting
little story back of how he got there.
Shortly before leaving Fort Ord,
Calf, I was made a staff sergeant,
he relates. zone day was called into
the office and the c. o. commanding
oficer) handed me warrant with one
hand and a travelling address with the
| other. Now I'm attending officers
school, medical administrative corps
and will be commissioned a second
lieutenant when I complete the work;
that, is of course, if the gods are
kind to me. The course is very stric
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Pvt. Stanley j. zaverl, M. p, has
covered a lot of territory in the
Southwest as a member of the mill
tary police, escorting fellow service
men on furlough safely" to and from
camp and Japs to internment centerS.
During the past six weeks" he
said, "I have been on the go all the
time making train trips as guard
escort. I've Travelled over 1,500 miles
already and am scheduled for more
I've been riding the passenger trains
between Los Angeles and Ell Paso,
Texas, and L. A. and Gallup, N. NJ,
because there are many servicemen
going and coming from furloughs.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

WE'LL keep things hurnming
down here while you're fighting
up there.
Well see to it that there's
plenty of electricity at every
switch at the air field = and
plenty of power for the pro-
duction lines that are pouring
out airplanes, tanks, guns, sup
plies and ships.
That takes a lot of electric
power but we've got what it
tskesi We have fsr more Poyer
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
DUTIES take ELYM.P. over
$500 MILES ACROSS Midwest

Most all of the main passenger train
routes in the country now have M.
P. escorts.
"Our company has charge of evac-
uating the Japs from camps back in
land to internment centers in the
midwest and west.
"We are also on duty in Hollywood,
pounding beat. We meet a lot of
celebrities, and have admittance to
any of the well known night clubs,
such as Earl Carrol's, Brown Derby,
Mocombo, Florentine Gardens, etc.
"Hope the Ely men in L. A. will
drop around" His address is Co. A,
524 M. p Bn., Exposition Park.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

and exacting, and one of the mos
rigid of its type in the U. S."
Pvt. v. l.. Lalcher, 35th Ord. Co
NM, Fort jackson, S. G.
Pvt V. L. Palcher, 35th Ord. Co
Camp Shelby, Miss.
"You all know what army life is
like" he wrote the VFW, $50 won't
tell you anything about it, except
that We are all training for the posi-
tions in which we can best serve. CTo
the veterans of the last war, when
bookkeepers became cooks, farmers
members of the quartermaster's corps,
and chefs, communications officers
the present type of army life IS new)
Sgt. Albert ]. Grahek, Maint. Co.,
Est. Spec. Serv. Frc., Fort Harri-
son, Helena, Mont, Sa member of
an American Canadian parachute
trooper training unit, whose men,
bers are known as "Super Com
mandOs."
Pvt. John j. Mantel, Co. B, 315 T.
c. Bn. P), Fort Lawton, Wash, is
looking for other Ely men at this fort
and he offers "to show them around
People here are still waiting for rain
This army life is just like life in
Ely"
Pvt. Joseph F. Kostelac, Fort Croc-
kett, Texas. "This place." he said, els
right in Galveston. The gulf is right
across the street from us. I think I'll
like it here, because I'll be able to go
swimming. Saturday we gave parade
in town for a war bond drive"
Pvt. Lawrence Moravitz, one of the
Little Ely" men at Fort Eustis, Va,
has been transferred to Portsmouth,
Va, and he says the boys are "all
split up"
Tech Corp. Charles Pusovich, Co. D,
18th Ord. Bn. (NND, Camp Carson,
Colo, has completed his training at
the General Motors school, Detroit
and after travelling across country first
class, is now on duty in Colorado.
Louis j. Pucel has been transferred
from Fort Eustis to Portsmouth, Va.
(The location of certain military
units cannot be revealed, so in some
instances the complete addresses of
Ely servicemen cannot be printed on
this page)
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
Old MumnnieS

Mummies found in Mammoth
cave, Kentucky, have been identi-
fed as of pre-Colunbian times, pos
sibly 1,500 years ago.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
First Preacher

The first man of whom the Bible
speaks as preacher is Noah, but
he was not called a preacher until
thousands of years later.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

same amount Of money it did
10 to IS years ago.
More power to you, partners!
Once this wars won, we'll
provide the power to build
better world!
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
Nothing Important

NUIuuS IHIpUTIdHG
One of the most important ad-
vances ever made in the science Of
computation was the Hindu inven-
ton of the zero symbol to repre-
sent nothing.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
Zinc Lead Produced

Thirty-five per cent of all zinc and
80 per cent of all the worlds lead
has been produced in the U. S. in
recent years.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

1T. PAUL E. HENDRICKSON, who
recently received his army wings" is
now on duty in California with the
ferrying division of the air transport
command. Hendrickson, 81 years old,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendrickson He graduated from the
victorville, Calf, army flying school,
completing his training which started
in January. He was member of the
1941 Ely Junior college graduating
class.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15
REPORTER ON CAMP PAPER.

Pvt. Stanley j. Pechaver is the re-
porter for The Casemate, camp paper
for Fort Crockett, Texas.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

KOh-i-NOOr Diamond
The great Koh-i-noor diamond
originally weighed 800 carats.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

Christians in Japan
There are 214,000 Christians in
Japan's 90,O00,0 900 population.
The Ely miner., 1942-10-15

State Hatcheries
Six fish hatcheries are operated
by the state of North Carolina.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
WAR FACTS
SUGAR

SUGAR
Every time a 16-inch gin Is
fired IL eats up the distilled pro-
duct OF one-fifth OF an acre Of
sugar cane.
One thousand field pieces In an
hours firing burn up as much sug.
ar as could be refined from a field
twothirds OF a mile square.
Sugar alcohol Is used In com
pounding dope" for use on air
plane wing fabric.
The amount Of sugar in an ordln-
airy cake-one cup Will load ~
.30-calibre machine gun cartridges.
sssss
One pound OF sugar will make
smokeless powder for 143 machine
gun cartridges.
sssss
In the last war we used
$50, 100000 pounds of smokeless
powder. To make that much gun
powder, every man, waman. and
child In the United States would
have TO give up AZ cups OF sugar.
But this time we are going to need
even more such gun powder made
from sugar.
All this explains why we have
TO conserve and ration sugar.
Not 10 be forgotten, too, is the
scarcity OF supply because the Axis
is sinking cargo ships which might
have carried sugar, and because
cargo boats must now be used to
carry troops to crush the Axis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Relief Society Meets
At Mrs. Howe's Home

4 covered dish luncheon was
held by members Of the Ids. Re
lief Society at the home of Mrs.
Norman Howe on Friday
Following luncheon sewing was
done for the society = annual faU
baZar Mrs. Howe ana Irs. T.. D.
Wing are sewing charm, ~.
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale to be held Saturday r.
front OF Safeway Mrs. Bert Good
man. president. is chairman of the
sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

. Word has been received by
Coolidge friends OF Paul Hobby.
former Coolidge resident. that he
has closed his business at Redding,
California for the duration and
entered the ordnance division of
the quartermaster's corps. Mr.. Hob
by was formerly in the service and
Is now at San Francisco. expecting
to be sent overseas at any time
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Weinholds Hosts
At Lawn Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Weinhold
were hosts at lawn supper at
their home on Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Hamilton. of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cisney and son George,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cisney. Mr.
and Mrs Virgil Glenn and son Ron
ME of Picacho, Mrs. Madge Linder
Miss Frances Glenn OF Picacho
and Harry Linder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Auxiliary Meets

A covered dish luncheon was
held by members of Community
Presbyterian Church Auxiliary at
the home OF Mrs. Max Anderson.
president. on Thursday.
The afternoon was spent In sew
ing for the Red Cross.