davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

AMERICAS vast mining resources are being worked to
the limit But with all their production millions of tons
of additional metal are needed this year to supply
arsenals of war. To get them must dig into
mines above ground" We must salvage every pound
of scrap metal we can find around our homes, farms,
factories and junkyards.
Throughout the nationwide Bell System all scrap
metal is collected, day by day, baed and shipped to
refneries. There expert scrap-metal men sort the
various kinds of metal into separate bins Melted and
refined in roaring furnaces, the metal out in the
form of bars and bets - aluminium for planes -
copper for shells and bronze for the propelers
of fighting ships. In the Bell Systems Nassau, Long
Island refinery alone than forty million pounds
of vitality needed nonferrous metals are reclaimed
in the course of a single year.
Get in the scrap! Search your premises for unused
and discarded metal-rubber- turn them
in to your local salvage committee jun<man. Your
scrap is needed NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11
~Yankee
Decide +
Daniy" +
l.S0 D

Crisp checks Of blue ord ~''ls
Or red ard wh'ss Il. pe1'y
nek-rock rim ord q Iouefy
"Un<Is som's tiot' 90 - =
q spirit ehssrsr for rorrlno
activities. Tubfosf
ss<snd t'sss
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
ALBERTO MARTINEZ Rec
LECTO PRESlDENTE DE
LA ASSOCIATION DE PA
DRESY Y MAESTROS

La Association de Padres J
MaeStros de la escuela PhilliI
Shore reeligi6 81 martes presi.
ldente, sin oposici6n, al conocidC
Alberto Martinez. Con 81 fueror
eledtoS Nelson CacciatOre, vice
presidente; Mike Garcia, secre
tario; Marion Lovett, ~asistente
secretario; Joe Gonzalez, teso-
zero; Minnie Lopez, historiado-
ra, Y Srta. Maria Pelaez, parla-
me. faria.
la direcfora de Ia eScuela,
Mres. Edna Hodges, preSent6 al
jefe de la nueva tropa de explo-
radores, Jorge Miranda, a AL
berto MARTINEZ, asistente, Y a
los miembros del comite organi-
zador Sres Antonio S. Coniglio,
Jesse MARTINEZ y Raymond Co
to. Fueron iniciados los t~alba-
jos para la fiesta annual de Ma
70. Habl6 Ell DIR. R. L. Carter y
present6 ell programa la macs
ira Sra. Elsie Graham.
La bora social, despues de la
reunion regNamentaria, estuvo
a cargo de las Sras. Gonzalo Ro.
driguez y Oscar Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
NERBENA EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

La sociedad Circulo Cubano
dara su Verbena primaveral, de
todos los amos, el dia 25 de este
mes, en- su preciosa patio. Aus
picia ell festival la Secci6n Atle-
tica, de acuerdo con la tradi-
ci6n.
Tres orqueStas tocaran entire
elias, segIn tenemos entendido,
las eapecializada EN- pleas Gu
banas y eSpanolas.
A cada mesa Sc ha fijado Ell
precio de $500, sin entrada.
Los precios de entraha, por
persona, son los siguientes: rs
cts. los caballeros y 35 cts. las
senoras y senoritas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
DIVORCES

Decretos: Iris Lane contra
Johnnie Lane; Lilly Luisa Lane
contra James William Lane; H.
B. Dyer contra Beatrice Escobe
do Dyer; Dorothy E. Butt con-
ira Leon Richard Butt; Eric C.
Kinkelday contra Marie Kinkel-
day.
Nuevas deman1as: Frank
Spano contra Phyllis Spano;
Margie Campbell conrta Bonnie
Campbell.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
ShOWer' PdrfH

Recientemente Sc festej6 co,
un Shower Party" a la intere,
sante Srita. Katie Martinez, cor
motive de su pr6ximo matrimo.
MO.
La fieitecita lie fue ofrecida
rCr las Srtas. Mamie y Mary
Mortelaro y la Sra. A. Favata,
en- Ell Tampa Terrace Hotel.
Obtuvieron premios, jugando
al Buncc, Ia Sra. P .Scaglione Y
las Srtas. Mary Toormino y Jo-
Selma LOCicero.
Asitieron eStas damas Y da-
mitas: Lucia Mortellaro, Maria
Ferrara, Fifa Garcia, Nina Gre
co, NJ. A. LaBarbera, Rose de la
Parbe, Alicia Dominguez, Jose
fina LoCicero, Mariana Ferlita,
Olivia Marida, Vicente Duarte,
Carmen Ferlita, P. C. Scaglio-
ne, d. Massari, S. Cacciatore,
D. Reina, jr., Bonnie Lazzara,
Amalia Lopez, Virginia LaCor-
tie, Alicia Gonzalez, Virginia
Viva, Marie Fernandez, Angie
Spoto, Aida de la Parte, Espe-
ranza Martinez, Clara Martf-
nez, Catherine Leto y Nina Con
zalez.
Fueron e9plendidamente OBJ
sequiadas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Sc VENOEN todOs los nue.
bles de una casa: Juego de CO
medor, de ~majagua; juego De
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
naquina de coser, Radio, etc
Tnforman en- ell cafe Valencia
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
CIRCULO CUBANO

En- la Secretaria del Cfrcuso
Cubano hay una carta llegada
de Cuba para Jose de la Luz Ro-
driguez Sanchez. 81 no apareee
en- s dias, sera devuelta.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

cho y Sc mantuNo en- secreto
haSta ahora.
Actuaron como padrinoS la
Sra. C. Men6ndez Y Ell Sr. Ga
lbriel Gij6n, jr.
FelicidadeS!
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
NUEVA VICTORIA DE
~CARDENALES

Winsto-Sslem, N. c., abril 8.
-Ayudados por 'jonrrones" de
Frank Crespi y Johnny Hopp,
los CaAjenales veu.ieron de nue.
vo a los Tigres de Detroit, por
sAptima vez en- ocho desafios de
exhibition entire las dos novenas
Max Lanier solo toler6 tres hits
en- seis enltradas; en- los tres in
ming restantes, Lon Warneke de
j6 a los Tigres en- IN "jilote."
Por ell Detroit lanzaron Benton
Y Bridges.
San Luis 7c, 14h, lie; Detroit
&c, oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
MncimipOto

NdcimientO
Con ell advenimiento de un
Undo varoncito ven alegrado su
hogan los esposos joe Muley, re
sidentes en- ell 1905 de E. Column
bus DR..
La Sra. Muley fue asistida en-
Ell Sa%natorio del Centre Asturia-
no.
Ell nuevo ciudadano quedara
inscripto con ell nombre de Nick
Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Otra fiesta

OtrU fiesta
Con gran interes continGan
los preparativos para la fiesta
Picnic que efectuara la Secci6n
de Propaganda del Centric AS
turiano, eli domingo &c del pre-
sente mes.
Este festival sc efectuara en-
el edificio social de Ia avenlGa
Nebraska y ell producto sera dos
tinado a los socios que Sc encuen
en- dificil situaci6n econ6-
mica, Y por consiguiente atrasa-
dos en- Sus quotas sOciales.
La nota principal es ell al
muerzo que Sc servira al medic
dia.
Por la tarde habra bale, con
dos o%rqueStas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Una BOdd

Una B0dG
Los esposos Rufino Menen'
DEE, del 2103 de la Gale st.
John, hacen pGblico ell matrimo-
Mo de su hija, Olivia Mendez,
con Ell joven Perfecto L. Garcia,
hijo de Ia Sra. A1ela Garcia, re
sidenlte en- ell 1915 de la Gale Is.
La boda sc efectu6 no ha ml-
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
De regreso

De regreso
Luego de ounce dias en- la ca
pital Guiana, regres6 a eSta ciu
dad la estimalda Sra. Helen L6-
PEE VIDA. de Perez.
FL viaje 10 hizo en- avi6n.
Mucho nos satiSface ell Salu-
darla.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
PedidG en- ~matrimonio

PedidG en- matrimOnio
Qued6 oficialmente sanciona-
do ell compromise amoroso de Ia
Srta. Connie Perez Y ell joven
Mauricio Lorenzo.
La petici6n sc hizo a la mama
de la novia, Sra. ConSuelo Pc
rez, residente en- ell 1902 de la
Ounce avenida.
Ell ioven Lorenzo es hijo de Ia
Sra. Tulsa Lorenzo, con domici-
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
RecOa'dGmOS

RecOrdGmOs
La function teatral del Domin
90. en- ell teatro del Centre Obre-
70.
Subira a escena la bonita o.
bra de actualidad "Fuego con-
ira Ell Jap6n", de Enrique Codi-
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO R%ODRIGUEz)

lilo en- ell 1904 de Ia avenida Die
cicho.
Felicitamos a la enamorada
parejita.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
# you suffer distress from
arr%4 Female
WEAKNESS

Lydia Pinkham's Compound 10
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for tcomen-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due TO this cause.
And IN such q sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow iabsl diroo-
tons. Worth tyvtAgi
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Una invitaci6n

Una invitaci6m
Del Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey, presidente general del Cen
tro Espanol, y firmada por ell
siempre atento Sr. Carlos To
rrens, secretario general de la
misma sociedad. Para ell festival
que la Secci6n de Propaganda e.
fectuara ell entrante domingo.
Muy agradecido a la gentileza
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
I'm Baby"

I'm "BGby'
En- ell Hospital "San Jose" ma
ciE un hermoso nifo a los esti-
mados esposos P. Lazzara. Lie
vara Ell nombre de John.
Tanto la Sra. Lazzara como Ell
nuevo infante Sc encuentran de
nuevo en- su hogar, 507Ia de Ia
avenida de Virginia.
Con eStas lfneas les enviamos
~nuestros parabienes.
Santos del dfG
Maria, Cleofe, WOldetrudis y
CaSilda.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
which Makes You Blue, Cranky


At such times II you're troubled
by cramps, headache, backache, q
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress OF Irregularities due to
functional monthly disturbances
Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped Thousands
upon thousands Of women and girls
70 90 Smiling thru" such difficult
days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Saving $4,000, 900, 600

WITHIN I'VE DAYS of one another two influential
w groups have pointed out the way the government
can reduce non-defense expenditures by approximately
S2,000O0000O
The first recommendation to President Roosevelt
himself was by Senator Byrds congressonal-execu-
tive department JOINT committee on non-ess'nual eN-
pendlturcs
This committee as well as the report of the Brook
ings Institution which made It's report -four DAYS later
, recommended thatH the civil Conservation Corps be
abolished
with the outbreak of the war" says the Brook,
ings report. the CCC activities might well he com
pleelN absorbed 10y military and vocational training
activities
THE abolition of the CCC would alone net Uncle Sam
| saving Of about 4 QUARTER OF A BILLION
DOLLARS.
ton of the National Youth Administration, The
ing here would be about S9l0oo00o
Big cuts also could be made, according 10 Senator
Byrd in WPA agriculture. non-defense public works
and federal highway OUTLAWS.
The Bookings recommendations follow the Byrd
recommendations closely adding however cuts 10 be
made in executive and other general non-defense gov
ernmental activities (S5000000 estimated and saw
ing Of $300000O00 by transferring some federal costs
to the individual states
Both the Byrd committee and the Brookings In
sttuuon almost the same language IN pointing out
that the government can set an example for the peo-
pie this critical hour by praCuclng the rigid econo
mics which the national situation mperatvey requires
DATRIOTIC duties are of many kinds in these days,
and not the least of them is saving at the national
bunghoe
1t is from this bunghole of needless expenditures
that money goes to waste that should pour into the
spigots of defense.
The saving of S2OO0OOOOO0 will not entail hard
ship added unemployment of federal workers, for
the country is using will use every abe-boded man
and in purely defense work.
The recommendations by two such responsible
bodies as the Byrd committee and the Brookings In
stitution should have the immediate consideration of
Congress and the administration.
The people buying billions of dollars worth of
defense bonds and stamps and willingly bearing
great tax burden.
They would not like to think that SINGLE CENT
Of their earnings is going for non-defense purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
TroIIeys Save Rubber

Nov that we are all faced with an emergency that
includes rationing of tires and tubes why
the popularity of the street the tires
buses?
Some time ago the DSR decided to replace troleys
at night with buses Buses great deal Of rubber
They also lots of gasoline which is than
electric power right Also buses out faster than
troleys
So why not look ahead and keep the street work
ing "a hours all these valuable materials In fact
it might be bad idea down bus travel where
possible during the daytime Lots of DSR patrons
still prefer them to buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BAER0N7 DOWN ON r-E. NEWS:
End the Lust War
By NRTHUR OBUGSl BNER

Wonder what became of that breed of appoasor
the and light boy He's running around hoeng
wolf and trying 70 stuff quart Of revenge in pint bag.
There's doub, the caught as with our trousers
in the tailor shop But We viii do al night in retaliation just
soon as take thf golden vule OF The standard
Those mugs hid It unto before could do
But vheu the pay the fddler vii break
his wrist
Dst7svss lzt,-su7ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
HERBERT TAYLOR,
Belle River, Ont.
To THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is in answer 10 all who
have written m about flying
flags, and particularly Mr. Louis
Baarda IN your column De-
cember "a
Well, lei me tell you we
who don't fly our flags, wave
banners and scream Of our
patriotism arc lust as patriotic
as those who do The differ
ence IS we carry II in our hearts
and are doing more toward de-
Tense in actual work.
The idea Of saying no Home
Without = Flag instead Of No
Child Without a Christmas. II
Is that human kindness that
gives children faith and. when
grown. a love Of their country
and fellow man. That is the
llfe'S blood Of our wonderful
country Those are the children
who later do The actual fighting,
suffering and dying on the bat
tie field for our country, not tho
flag in the home.
Yes. I think Old Glory is
great, but what docs she stand
for? She certainly doesn't
want Us 10 forget there is such
a thing as kindness. lust he
cause there ara a few grpady.
hard and inhuman people in the
world No. she certainly doesn't.
And the way 10 keep that love.
faith and kindness for which
our country stands. and is
feared is 10 keep mp the work
started by our good generous
GoodfellowS. Rod Cross Saliva
tion Army. USO and innumer-
able other charities.
So YOU who are condemning
others for NOT flying their flags.
do 50 II YOU wish hut also get
down 10 more constructive
work than Just talking about
il That talk isn't going 10 win
this war But good old-fashionod
sacrifice and hard work is. Our
ancestors didn't always have
flags. but somehow managed 10
win wars.
BETTE V. HUGHES.
Hotel Webster Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Army's Grog Law Sitter
Than Navy -Why Is II?
BY DAMON RUNYON

was Informed by them in detail
Of every activity of his com
mand from the time il left its
training camp IN the United
States until il went into the
line IN France.
This soldier said the only
thing the Germans were wrong
on was the name Of his com
n1andlng officer and he thought
that was probably because the
officer had been shifted 10 an
other command a short time
previously
There is every reason 20
assume that the Germans may
again be exercising the same
sort Of espionage and the Japa-
nesc, 700. The latter would
naturally he deeply interested
in anything they could learn IF
the troop movements in this
quarter and II behooves both
soldiers and civilians 10 keep
their traps closed on this par
hCuldT suhJeC'
CIGNS are commencing TO APP
Appear in public places in Los
Angeles warning against CAB
bing Of military matters and
repeating rumors The other
night We saw a bartender quietly
gesture toward a placard on his
back bar that read briefly. mix
cracking by way Of admonlSh-
ing a brace Of loquaciouS citizens
who were loudly discussing
rather prepoSterouS rumor, 10
dry up They dried
However. II must he said that
the local rumOr factory has been
surprisingly inactive lately after
a period Of working overtime
couple Of weeks ago When the
war first started the rumor-
makers almost had the popula-
ton hiding under beds with
their wild tales. Now il requires
verified press dispatch 10 sup
port any yarn and other cities
might take example from Los
Angeles.
Copyright ia42 nv KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Compassionate Detroit

DETROTT the first city in the nation to pass the
IL S1,OO000O mark in the humanitarian drive of the
American Red Cross for $50 100000.
Detroiters were 81 per cent generous in the
1912 Community Fund campaign than they in 1941,
and they almost l per cent liberal than the
average fund contributor in 314 American cities.
BY this unprecedented recognition of the obligations
Of the privileged toward the underprveged Detroit has
proven itself compassionate as II is dynamic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
| If ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

- III fl)I lttt.
I WISH to congratulate You on
your New Years paper par
ticularly IN regard 10 the fine
editorial on prayer by Mr..
Charles s Ryckman IN the IN
THE NEWS column. aS we'll as
the fine prayer by +. Y. During
and the many other fine columns
Of that date.
Newspapers, when used toftio
Gods work. as IN Mr.. Ryck-
mans writing on prayer. can be
of greater value 20 God and his
great way than anything else
II is Just a matter of realizing
this and dedlca'Inc ones self
End one $ means 10 that great
service. and what greater >erv-
ice could one dedicate one
all to-
Wish YOU all a Happy New
Year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Warning to Skaters

IN THE first cold snap of the winter three skaters
drowned in Michigan because they broke through thin
ice into deep water
Numerous others were soaked when they rushed the
skating
In Detroit there many supervised Kinks, all Of
them safe for the winter sports The department of parks
and recreation reports daily on their condition.
For safe and pleasant skating follow the depart
ments daily advice skating conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. S. 1871

NaziS continue 10 move troops
into the Balkan countries Of
Hungary and Rumania.
President Roosevelt asks all
out aid 10 all dcmoCraCieS at
war with the AXIS powers.
British troops in Egypt push
an 10 TObruk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Don't Hoard Food

THE federal defense health and welfare service has
announced that there is neither immediate
threatened shortage Of food.
Therefore, there IS need OF boarding
buying rush by housewives to guard against A
shortage which does not exist might be the cause of
temporary and artificial shortage certain commodities
within the Detroit because Of than normal
purchase.
Don't hoard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

I OS ANGELES. Jan 2.-The
- army rule out here ia that
soldiers in uniform may he
served beer and liquor in restau-
rants and barrooms only be-
tween hours OF s and 10 p. m.
but the navy has no such re-
Strictions. The sailors can buy
their groG at any time II is per-
1 mitted 10 he sold TO civilians,
and of course this goes for the
marines, too, as they come under
the jurisdiction Of the navy.
The rule on soldiers applies 10
officers in uniform as well As
enlisted men and a honface Of
our acquaintance was embar-
raised no little the other eve
ming when he had 10 deny A
cocktail TO a fine looking army
officer of middle years who was
dining quietly with his wife.
~u'Ie wv 'd"ieN i'I'.TN e1
ueep SEA ,''d' ''l'' was manning
flaCon Of hccr look silly
We arc unable 10 account for
,hIS oI'ei''' d''o'' '1ouEn We
uoupt II peCdu>e Ndi'oIS die
uelitNeu 10 cargo ,',oIe l'quoi re-
iicsi'iileht IMAM Soit'IeiS 81 'iIdH',
oer II pe' ,eI' IN Idc', d. an oIu
Soluier we Woulu pe lnCi'neu 10
o'ldllenee any Su'l ~ e',''>e. We
SuSpec, lndt II i IuN' one oil
thoSe ii,'le lhCoi'>IS, 'h'IC> 'fldt
InNdIldnIS ueN'IpP wren ms ma
non j. IN me ear ~ stages oi GEL
'llE I'Nei d"Ju>'c" 10 lile pu>I-
ness OF wal
49, ~,
~ r ARR 'o'd lid' similar con-
fusion eN'Si> IN me olueIS
mar issue from me army ana
me navy auihoil'les 10 me "a
enc COAST new SPdlFtS on Wtat
III. ,meS can dn" 'df'ilui Pup.ISh'
ne army says one ihinH' Nc
navy says di,u'f'er' mus Al tunes
managing enl' OTIS are seen polSed
on hlEn WINDOW leoEeS IN me
newspaper 0fllceS apparently
considering me sep mo space
'hat "ouln enc an lhelT mortal
worries 'fldl nave peeh Vastly
increased ny the War
vi course all DGNG III 7 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

This war calls for every ounce
Of energy. every dime and dollar
We can muster for ships-and
planes-and guns.
Hit the enemy with q SIS
Bond Hurt him with a $50
Bond. Help TO blow him sky
high with a 500 or $1,000 Bond.
Don't delay - every hour
counts. Buy United States
Defense Bonds and Stamps
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BETTE V. HUGHES,
Hotel Webster Hall.
TO THE EDITOR:

| NOTICE that many of the
4 boys who were called Sissy
have enlisted IN tho army and
navy and they didn't wait until
their draft number was called.
But It seems as though many Of
the Gang Busters who just loved
10 fight some time ago are wait
ing for their number TO he called
for them 10 Join the army with a
fear that ~ will come too soon.
Who IS the SISSY now?
JOHN LUKASIAK,
5108 Thirty-fifth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BY CARRIER
YEAR,

Foreign Rates IN Application n
All money sent A. senders risk 10 mr.
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
N THF TfNEs PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service hos No sNclu
s've nights - Use f0r reproduction IN snvl
form sli rswt dispatches credited N n or
mt otberwBs eredited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
OER0lIs MES

Published every Week Dsy Evening ard
sunday Morning nv The Times Publishing
Company A. 1925 Times Square Detroit
Mich
Entered At Detroit Mich as Second Glass
Maj Matter
1. r,rrr...r- r.rrr.r, I, - rrun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

II 1917 the GermaBs had
L complete ESPIONAGE on our
troop movements in this country
As was evidenced by the STORY
Of an American soldier who was
captured IN tho Argonne and
later escaped He sand he was
closely interrogated by German
officers and sfter lying manfully
20 them for a couple OF hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
TELEPHONE CHERRY ss00

Subscription rates Gin advance hv mai
n any place IN the United states. Canada
W Mexico
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

Q Members OF the Canteen Glass
are meeting twice weekly now in
order TO speed up time of instruc-
ton due TO the required presence
of their instructor Mrs. Christy
of Mammoth, elsewhere. The last
class meeting will be February 26.
at which members will serve a
"canteen dinner" at Coolidge Union
High School
o Mrs. Gus Benedict of Lowell Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Tex Gideon.
Q Fred Slater was transacting
business in Phoenix Monday.
. Mrs John Sellers from Litch-
field visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Trout on Sunday
0 Mrs. Parke Soule,. Mrs. A. T
Bicknell and Mrs. Ben Arnold were
luncheon guests of Mrs. A. Culver
Golden at the home of Joe Golden
on Saturday The afternoon was
spent playing bridge.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauseman and Miss
Estelle Wright of Phoenix visited
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines on Sun
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. StringeI
spent Sunday afternoon looking
over the new developments in
Florence and We're later the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Skousen for
an evening OF cards in their home
o Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Johnson are
having improvements made and re
modelling done on their home in
North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

OMr and Mrs. John Haywood
plan TO drive TO Ray today. TO get
their daughter Miss Velma Hay
wood. who viii spend the week
end with them here.
Q Mrs. Ralph Grossmiller of Phoe-
nix spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Short.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman spent Satur'
day evening In Phoenix. where Mr..
Dell attended the annual 1865
Shrine party for crippled children.
Q Billy Urton. who was injured in
recent automobile accident. re-
turned TO school Monday.
. Dr. and Mrs. b. l.. Steward were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Clemans al the rodeo in Phoenix
Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spangehl
and daughter Julie of Superior
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl Thursday
evening.