davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

ny MIS-. Roger Gates, director of
the Coolidge drive and Harry Bak-
er and Boyd Clements, in charge
of Scouts. Several loads of scrap
metal had been collected by noon
"Wednesday and were coming in so
quickly the amount had not vet
been estimated. The Scout col
lection will probably continue all
week, according to Mrs. Gates.
There are certain questions that
need clarifying in the minds of the
public, directors of the salvage
drive have found. Among those
most frequently asked are the fol-
lowing, said Mrs. Gates: "Why
should salvage. material pass
through the hands of junk dealers
instead of going straight to war
production factOries?" 1t is be-
cause the scrap must be properly
sorted, she pointed out; graded,
prepared. packed, and accumulated
in lots large enough to ship effici-
emily, before it can be used by
mills. Only the junk dealer has the
experience and equipment to do
this. How can one be sure the
junk dealers won't hold the scrap
to get higher prices?" The junk
dealer cannot get higher prices
by holding, since ceilings have
been placed by the government on
prices at which he sells to the con-
suming mills. Any dealer who
boards is subject to requisition-
ing by the government. Are there
any scrap materials that are not
wanted for war production ?" Fol-
lowing is a classification guide,
but it should be noted that rela-
tive Importance may change as war
requirements and supplies change.
Wanted everywhere: scrap iron
and steel, scrap rubber, nonfer-
rous metals, collapsible tin tubes,
waste cooking fats, old MANILA
rope, burlap,- rags tin cans, and,
glass bottles.
Farm families of Pinal County
are joining enthusiastically in the
saving of fats for use in making
explosives, it was announced by
K. K. Henness, County Agricultural
Agent.
The fat collection program is
part of the Salvage Program and
of particular Importance is its con-
tinued development for the saving
of waste kitchen fats for later use
in the manufacture of explosives.
Usable kitchen fats include: poul.
try and roast meat drippings, fat
SKINNED from soup stock, and
bacon. ham and sausage fat cook
ed out in the frying pan. The fats
should not have been Overheated
or burned or have become rancid.
Waste fats should be strained
thru a wire strainer into a clean,
wide-mouthed tin can. Put this con-
tainer in a refrigerator or cool
dark place to prevent the fat from
becoming rancid Add other fat as
it accumulates, and when the con-
tainer is full, deliver it to the op-
orator of your meat market All
butcher shops or business firms
that sell meat are collecting house
hold fats. They will pay you four
cents a pound. 1t is emphasized al
so that careful use of fats will re-
suit in lower requirements of pur-
chased fats, thus releasing addi-
tional fats for use in the war effort.
Within few days, copies OF a
kitchen card entitled: "Save Your
Waste Fats to Make Explosives"
will be furnished rural families.
Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight
Graduate Williams
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Horace Fennell
Graduates From
\rnv Air School

PVT Horace c Fennell son OF
Mr. +. F. Fennell was graduated
recently from the Chanute Field
ocbool of the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command.
While at Chanute Field he was
trained in various technical opera
tions vital to the maintenance OF
the country's fighting planes.
Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight
= Mrs. w. D. Johnson and son
Jimmy are visiting Mrs. Johnson S
mother Mrs. Lillian O'Conner at
Venice. California, where they plan
to he for several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Heavy Damage
Left In Wake
Valley Storm

Trouble rode the winds on Sat
urday's storm that came whirling
with lashing gusts into a parched
and sweating community Saturday
night. While most Coolidge resi-
dents welcomed the change others
were facing grave problems.
At Jewel England's ranch south
east of Coolidge 200 acres of cot
ton were stripped by hail.
Six tenant houses were blown
over like cards at the Storie ranch
six miles southeast of Coolidge,
renting an opening in the fence
that allowed numerous cattle to
get free. Cowboys spent most OF
the night rounding up the cattle.
The roof was partly blown OH
the home occupied by the DICK
Surgeons on the Knox Ranch near
Desert Beach. Trees were uproot-
ed along the highway, limbs torn
off and scattered in the path OF
traffic.
Three pump houses were blown
down. one at Elwell Ranch No. /,
seven miles southeast of Coolidge.
one on the w. ID. Johnson ranch
and the other at Coolidge Dairy
south of Coolidge. Homes in the
rural district serviced by Salt
River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation were plunged into darkness
that lasted for several hours. Trees
crashed down across the power
lines and contributed generally to
Iinemen's difficulties.
Hail stripped many acres of cot
ton and blew down three tenant
houses, on the Woodman Moore
ranch, also doing heavy damage
on the ]. B. Strickland ranch.
According to reports from Casa
Grande National Monument there
was a AZ rainfall with high wind
velocity.
Keep EN- Firing-With junk
O Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Stringer for dinner and an evening
of cards on Sunday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole and
children Darlene and Dalton, Jr.
returned Sunday from a weeks va
cation at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs
Max Lowe of Phoenix vacationed
with them. Mrs. Cole and children
returned to Lakeside Wednesday
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Maud of Casa
Grande. They plan to be there a
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
New Arrivals Buy
Coolidge Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bear have
purchased the Osman Hendrix
rental property on Lindbergh Ave
nue. and viii make il their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purdey, VINO
formerly occupied the house moved
Tuesday and the Bears took pos
session the following day. Mr.. Baer
is employed at the Florence IN
ternment Camp.
The sale was made through the
office of the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company.
Get In The Serap!-
Q George Dell returned Monday
from a weeks vacation in Los Ang
eles with Mrs. Dell, who is spend
| ingthe summer there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
Combined State
And County Tax
Rate Set S1.5O

With the exception, of a "a cent
levy for road purposes there viii
be no added tax upon Pinal coun-
ty residents for county purposes
for the fiscal year ending next
June Both according TO members
of the board OF supervisors who
met Monday in Florence to set Of
ficial county tax rates.
This "a cent levy together with
a state rate Of 1926 combine TO
form a state and county rate OF
$50 per one hundred dollars OF as
sessed valuation.
Following are all county SUB
divisional rates with the exception
OF Florence and Casa Grande city
rates:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
JUNK DRIVE TO AID WAR EFFORT
RECEIVES fine COUNTY RESPONSE

Both county and city junk salvage drives are bringing in
more material for the effort in the short time they
nave been under than anticipated by hr chairmen
Billy Uron and Charles Steen driving collection
trucks for Coolidge Boy Scouts Wednesday, accompanied
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wellborn
and daughter Miss Inez Wellborn
spent the weekend in Phoenix with
relatives. During their visit Mr..
Wellborn's birthday was celebrat-
ed with a family dinner highlight-
ed by a large birthday cake with
candles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14
COUNTY VOTING STRENGTH DROPS 3qq
As PRIMARY REGISTRATION ENDS

Registration of voters in Pinal county which closed
Monday for the 1912 primary election September 9Th
showed decrease of 399 registrations according to
figures released yesterday by Mrs Esa Bayless county
rncn
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Q Mrs. r. II. Alexander and chill
dren James, Raymond and Carol
left Thursday to join Major Alex
ander. who is stationed in Denver.
Mrs. Alexander writes Coolidge
friends that she is having diff
Guilty in finding an apartment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Karl StubbIefield has completed
hls advanced flight training at
Lubbock Army Flying School, from
which he graduated Thursday and
Is now a 2nd Lieutenant He has
been retained at the field tenn
porariIy as an Instructor, while he
awaits transfer TO foreign service.
He is a graduate Of Coolidge high
school and the son Of J. M. Stub
blefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Bomb The Japs With 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-14

Throw Your Scrap Into the Fl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
MAIL SOLDIERS XMAS GIFTS
BEFORE NOVEMBER 1.
READ THESE RULES

TIME OF MAILING-Christmas parcels and greeting
"I should be mailed during the period beginning Oc-
oOer and ending November L. 1912 the earlier the bet
e[ Each package should be endorsed christmas Par
gel Special effort will be made for delivery in time for
Christmas.
PIE AND WEIGHT Christmas parcels shall not ex-
ncheS IN length and girth combined However, the public
naS been urged to cooperate by voluntarily restricting
parcels TO the size of ordinary shoe box and the weight
to six pounds
FROHlBlTED MATTER = Intoxicants, in1ammable
aaCeIalS poSons or compositions likely to damage mails
are unavailable No pershable matter should be included
HOW TO ADDRESS PARCELS-Addresses must be
9glple Parcels addressed to overseas Army personnel
aouId show IN addition to the full name and address of
e sender the name rank Army serial number, branch
u service, organization APO number of the addressee
ana the postoffce through which parcels are to be rou
Gu units located within the continental United States
10y De addressed direct, using name, rank organization
POSTAGE MUST BE FULLY PREPAID-The rate
m parcels OF tourthclass matter Exceeding eight
80 oelng the zone rate applicable from the postoffce
were mailed to the postoce in the care of which par
cells are addressed
INSURANCE AND REGISTRY-Gifts of value should
IL insured Articles of small size and considerable value
0uu pc sealed and sent frst-class registered mail
O4ONE4 ORDERS-The Army Postal Service recon-
oS use OF postal money orders to transmit gifts of
ey 10 members of Armed Forces outside the United
aeS' these are. cashed at APO in local foreign
'ency at rate Of exchange on date of presentation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Putnam Charges Governor
Was Asleep 70 Situation

Senate, the Democratic stand
ard-bearers are cutting deep
into Republican ranks and
winning support on the vital
issues of birth control, more
aid to the aged, and the prob
lens of labor and agriculture.
There is nothing in the
Republican platform on these
vital issues" Congressman
Casey reminds the citizens of
all the well-attended and en-
thusiastic rallies. There is
nothing in their platform that
offers relief or comfort to the
men, women and children OF our
State.
During our tour through
western Massachusetts, we have
talked with hundreds of dis
satisfied Republicans, who de-
clared they could not con-
scientiously support the blank
platform their leaders have
given them, and that they will
vote for the Democratic ticket
on November g."
Mayor Putnam is basing his
campaign arguments on The
inaction and reaction of the
Republican administration on
Beacon Hi. His latest charge
was levelled against Governor
Saltonstall's sudden awakening
to the seriousness of the fuel
oil shortage in Massachusetts.
Putnam charged that Governor
Saltonstall's effort to obtain
relief for the fuel oil conSum-
ers OF the Commonwealth was
"too little and too late" and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Samuel ]. Lee
Buried in Plymouth

Samuel ]. Lee of Scranton,
Pa, formerly of Plymouth,
Mass, passed away Wednesday,
Oct 7. The body was brought
to Plymouth by his widow,
Laura Rollick Lee, accompan-
led by their close friend, Mrs.
Dorsey and inferred in the
family lot beside his first wife,
Irma Bird Lee.
Waiting at the station to
act as paIlbearers were foar o.
his life long friends, George
Gray, Jim and Dick Lyle, and
Lovett B. Groves. A few friends
among whom were his cousin
Marian Parham, and MIS-. En-
ma M. Groves, met and &C
companied the party from
South Station to Plymouth,
Mass.
During the few hours IN
Plymouth George and Stella
Gray opened their home and
most Hospitality made the par
tvs stay as comfortable as pos
,Sible.
Sam, as he was known by
all his hundreds of friends, was
born in 1878 in Wilmington,
N. c., but was brought to Ply
mouth while a baby and edu-
Gated there. Many years ago
he entered the Postal Service
from which he was retired be-
cause of disability in 1884.
Thirty-six years ago he
married Irma Bird, and bulls
one of the prettiest homes in
Plymouth at 40 Oak st.
His wife Irma, who passed
away 7 years ago, was the old
est of the Bird girls, Crystal
Bird Fauset, Viola Bird Heath,
Birdie o. Bird. During all
their life Sans and Xmas
hospitality was enjoyed by
visiting friends from all over
the country,
In addition to his postal du-
ties at one time Sam was tile
proprietor of a successful Inn
at Cedarville on the main route
to the Cape Cod Canal.
Sam and Irma were loved by
all who knew them, and the
knowledge of Sans passing
away will come as a shock. Ills
loss is most keenly felt by his
widow, Laura Jane, who foc The
time being will remain at 9l8
Jefferson ave, Scranton, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17


that his trip to Washington
three weeks before the election
branded it as a political move.
--latest dispatches from
Washington confirm what T.
said regarding the Saltonstall
trip to Washington" Putnam
said, The only result of the
Washington jaunt was that
the New England governors
left the conferences with the
President and Coordinatcr
Harold L. Ickes somewhat dis
appointed" but more hope
full" Of subsequent relief. The
truth is, that the Democratic
leaders, including Congressman
Casey and Mccormack, beat
the Republicans to the punch
several months ago. That is
why Massachusetts, is receiving
the amount Of, oil it is today.
Putnam also says that "A
typical example of Saltonstalls
insincerity occurred in his
1888 campaign, when he issued
a newspaper containing a list
of more than 100 bills affecting
labor and for which he claimed
credit when at all times he
was violently opposed to all of
these bills. The Governor had
nothing whatever to do with
the passage of these bills and
no one knows that fact better
than he does. He never voted
for a single one of the more
than 100 acts which he enuni-
Grated in that paper, He was
always coldly callous to the
rights of the working men and
women of Massachusetts,. He
will not change when this war
is over.
Perhaps the most amazing
part of the present regime is
that although he did nothing
for the workers the Chief Ex-
ecutive has been the most ex-
pensive Governor the Com
monwealth has ever had. Just
think of it Doing nothing-yet
spending everything! Before
tbs campaign is over the peo-
pie will have all the facts and
figures"
One Of the Democratic high
lights Of the week was staged
in Medford, where the fellow
citizens of Mayor John c. Carr,
candidate for Heutenant-gov-
ernor, gave him rousing re-
ception at a homecoming rail-
ly at the Pitnam Academy on
Wednesday night, at which all
the candidates, both state and
local, Joined in the tribute to
Mayor Carr.
Fridays rally schedule calls
for visits to Sudbury, Maynard,
Southboro, Hopkinton, Ashland,
birmingham, Natick, Hudson
and Marlboro.
On Saturday the candidates
will appear at rallies in Quincy
Fall River, Holbrook, Slough
ton, Canton, East Milton,
Braintree, Randolph and Wey-
mouth.
Putnam will speak at the
italian Community Centre on
Green st, Brockton, tomorrow
night, Saturday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

With the Democratic cam
paign gaining momentum each
successive day, and pledges of
support from disillusioned Re-
publicans and independents
pouring into Boston headquar-
tiers, the Victory Cavalcade'
of candidates rolled into Mid
dleseX and Essex counties and
will wind up another active
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

Wed. Oct. 7, Elks' Mass Meet
ing at A. M. E. Zion Church
drew a large crowd and there
we're quite a few speakers who
spoke in protest of the assault
on Baptist Minister, on Labor,
Housing, Voting, Education, Sc
gregation, and Discrimination
in war plants. 1t was very in
teresting. Governor L. Salton-
stall came and spoke and At
torney General R. T. Bushnell.
There we're nice cuts of P G D R,
F, j, Bell, P D R May Pressy, Dt
Ruler A P Cooper, P D r, C A
Roachford, P D R, D. E. Henry,
all of Phyllis Wheatley Temple
roo.
CLUB NOTES
ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB will
meet at the residence of Mrs. M.
B. hobart, "a Sterling st, Mon
day. Oct. 26.
CARNATION CLUB met at
the residence of Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. M. T. Anderson,
hostess, Friday, Oct. 8, Next
meeting will be at the residence
of the president, Mrs. Eva H.
Armstrong, hostess, Friday, Oct.
%.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

16. They are Pat. E, Toy Auxil-
larry Members, Miss Florence
Hazard (5th), Miss Dora Haz-
card Q6th), Happy Birthday to
you both.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

you DOCn,
Sorry the card on: the gift of
the Rose Tea Club was lost at
the time of the writing. Never
the less the honor guest DIR q
A Kinds, wishes to thank the
President and her club members
for the beautiful gift.
The Arts and Crafts: will
open their meeting Wednesday,
Oct. %, at the residence of DIR
E G Taylor, % Sterling st.
Coincidence is extended: to
Atty Ernest D Cooke of 131 War
wick st, who lost his wife, Mrs
Lucille j Cook, Sunday, Oct, a.
DIR. T. Johnson: Spent the
day with DIR c M Brown of 40
Mortified st, Wednesday, Oct. T..
The Nurses Unit: celebrated
their 18th Anniversary at a ban
quet, Thursday, Oct. 8, at Es-
telle's Banquet Hall, 1914 Ire
mont St. The hostesses with
their Red, White and Blue
gowns made a very pretty pic
ture. At the head table with its
large vases of FLYERS with nur-
Ses and guests were: Prof. C.
c. Vale, Grand Organizer of
Elks; Mr. Frye, Instructor of Red
Cross; DR. zarratt, Captain
Mamie B. Logan, Alice V Copper,
DIR Ruler; Chairman P B
James; Supervisor, Lillian w.
w Kicker; Exalted Ruler Daniel
Tilman; Brig Gen A Prescott.
Pictures we're taken by Thomas
Studio With Mr. Newton Ball at
the piano Nurse Lillian M Cald-
well entertained with a solo.
Nurse Nancy Scott performed
many acrobatic stunts to the
amusement of all. Community
songs were led by supervisor Lii
Ian w Kicker. Dinner was
served at $50 pm, Mrs. Phillips
was introduced and spoke of her
five sons serving in the U S Ar
my, each a lieutenant. Other
distinguished guests present
were: Bro Stillman, Tasco State
Director; Nurse M Austin, Or
anizer Deputy May Pressy; Fin.
Sect. L. D. R., E. G. Taylor; Vice
DIR Ruler P R Hays; Asst. DIR
Ruler H Talbot. DIR G. M. Sur
ry was greatly missed. All wish
her a speedy recovery. Many let
tiers andt elegrams came, one
from DIR. Carter Marshall.
Don't forget the prize: whist
and supper given by the Round
Circle Club, Thursday, Oct. %,
at the Elks Home, 401 Mass.
Ave, Sub. g.
Coincidence is extended to DIR
Hilda Talbot III the death Of
her cousin, Miss Clarie Roberts
of New York who passed away
Monday, Oct. ).
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Of Bal
timore, Md, is visiting her
daughter, A. V. C. Sealy, DIR.
Ruler.
Miss Dorothea Anderson Of
Hanson, Mass, had as week end
guests. Misses Barbara and An
ME Jones of Brockton, Mass,
Miss Pearl B James of Boston,
Clifford Robinson of Providence
r. !, over the holiday. Other
giieSte MORO Clafot7 Anderson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

saying what wonderful time
they had, Many thanks to Miss
D. Anderson.
The Sisters of the Mission on
Vernon st, paid a visit to DIR M
T Anderson, Monday, Oct. IL.
Also Mrs C Jones of New York,
Mrs B Smith of Brockton, Mass
and also their guests from the
Cape.
G. D. C. c. Vale paid Norah
F. Taylor Council a brief visit.
P. D. R. E. H, Armstrong won a
scarf and five lbs sweets for at
tending council meeting Tues
day, Oct. 10.
Belated but Sincere Birthday
Greetings to P D R Mollie H.
Hamilton.
The ElkS Dedication Victory
celebration was wonderful sue
cess. Monday, Oct. IL Paul Re
we're Hall was we'll packed, at
midnight G E R, j Finley Will
son, P G D r, F ] Bell and G D
C C Vale marched in to music
by Sabby Lewis and his orches-
ira to crown the King and
Queen. Exalted Ruler Raymond
Unison, King of Harmony Lodge,
Springfield, Mass, and P DIR R
Edna Medley of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple we're crowned King
and Queen.
Sunday, Oct. II, at st. Cyp-
rian's Episcopal Church, Rev. D
l. Ferguson, pastor, delivered
wonderful sermon on Elkdom.
Civil Liberty, Sunshine Club,
Child Welfare, Local and Joint
Educational commit came in
Caps and Gowns with P D R B
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

c Hill Of Phyllis Wheatley Tenn
pie and Deputy P B James, P D
R M. Cuzzens, Norah F Taylor
Council and State Director, Tas-
co Of Commonwealth Lodge 10,
Bsoton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. II, IBPoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Think not on yesterday nor
trouble borrow.
On what may be in store for you,
tomorrow,
But let to-day be your incessant
care,
The past is past, tO-morrOw's in
the air.
Who gives to-day the best that
in him lies,
Will find the road that leads to
clear skies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

WAYUK KUGEK L. PUTNAM
week with a sweep through
the Norfolk Bristol district.
Headed by Mayor Roger L.
Putnam of Springfield, candi-
date for Governor, and Con-
gresham Joseph E. Casey,
nominee for the United States
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

of Hanson, Mass. They all left
saying what wonderful time
they had, Many thanks to Miss
D. Anderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

On what may be in store for you,
tomorrow.
But let to-day be your incessant
care,
The past is past, tO-morrow's in
the air.
Who gives to-day the best that
in him lies,
Will find the road that leads to
clear skies.
Regular meetings of Temple
come LIST and 3rd Fridays of
each month. A v Copper, DIR
Ruler; P R Hays, Vice DIR Ru-
Ter.
Sick: Mary Dozier, Christina
Victor, Rosa Ridley, Willie Jach
man, Gladys M Surry, Charlotte
harrington.
Keep In Mind; The prize
whist and social by the Martha
Trice Junior Temple. supervis-
ors on Wednesday, Oct. 81, at
1896 fremont St.
DIR, Clarone A. Smith: wishes
to thank the many Dtrs and
friends for cards and their kind
ness to my family and myself
during the bereavement of my
aunt, Mrs Julia Murray Many
thanks again.
Mr.. Edward Clinton: won the
$3.50 from the Busy Four Raj
file, Thursday, Oct. /, No. 585 at
141 Lenox st.
Greetings to the Other Oct.
Birthday members: Dtrs Nam
lie P. Gillyourd (26); Lulu Free
man (22); Mamie B. Logan
(3D; Lillian M. Caldwell (27.
Halloween Party: given by CT
vii Liberties, Friday, Oct. 30, 924
fremont St. Prizes for the Best
Costume. Next meeting will be
at 1882 fremont st, Tuesday,
Oct. q.
Master Bruno Walker: won 8
lb ham from the Ways and
Means Committee, No. 2, Tues
day. Sept. Is, of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple, +22.
The Shrine Committee DIR.
Emma Lawton, chairman, is
having a Supper, Saturday, Oct.
"a, at 500 fremont st. Come and
enjoy yourselves.
The Charity Fund: is doing
wonderfully. Keep it up girls, for
l know you will be on top. Smile
a while with the chairman, DIR
Emma j. LaWton.
Mrs. e. Sanford: Of Y Ham
mond st. wishes to thank all
friends and yours truly for
sending her cards while she was
sick for it is wonderful to be-
long to the Sunshine Club for
they spread the light everywhere
they go.
In the absence Of the DIR Ru-
Ter. Vice DIR Ruler P R Hays,
presided very nicely at the fun
eral services of the late P. D. r.
Elenora Spinola.
The Grand Organizer: c. c.
Vale and his staff visited Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple Friday, Oct
3.
Greetings to Two Sisters:
whose Birthday are Oct, ) and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

Regular meetings of Temple
come LIST and Srd Fridays of
each month. A v Copper, DIR
Ruler; P R Hays, Vice DIR Ru-
Ter.