davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

In the Bad Lands of Dakota My entire company got
tOOken down with nrown dysenery and the numbers
racket We had to march them through 65 miles of sand with
water On the last lap around the grandstand double
timed them because wanted to get them there before they had
relapse"
remember that very clearly The judges set Gluts down
for the duration because they found ehot his saddle
bags
During the Egyptian campaign Guts marched 1900 miles
the Sahara bareheaded. That's the diagonal.
He always did it the hard way Then he went back for
his hat
Sure, he got sunstroke But it didn't make the slightest
difference in his expression.
He's tough son-ofa-gun and looks like he might win
the contest.
But have lots of other topkickers in the army, the
navy and the marines. How overlook them
know.
Tomorrow hear from Sergeant Slumm's admirers at
Paris Island.
ITO be continually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Films, Ndzis Split
On Envoy toU.S.

LONDON, Sept. % QNS).-The
Finnish government has rejected a
German demand for the dismissal
of its minister in Washington,
,Hjalmar Procope, the London
Daily Express reported today from
Stockholm.
But the German minister at Hell
Isinki, according TO the dispatch,
has persuaded the Finnish govern
ment to disavow Procope's state
ment of last week. declaring that
Finland is not fighting a war of
aggression in alliance with Ger
many.
Although Helsinki issued a de-
NAL that Procope's statement
meant that Finland was prepared
for any peace negotiations with
Russia, the Express Stockholm
correspondent reported:
'In spite of heavy German
pressure on Helsinki, 1t Is be-
Iieved that the Firms will try TO
reach some kind of arrangement
If the Germans are unable TO
take Stalingrad."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Grew Reveals
Jdps' Haired Of
u. s. Missions

NEW YORK. Sept. % QNS).-
How japanese homberS deliber'
ately singled out American mis-.
sionS in China for destruction Ions
before Pearl Harbor, was told 10.
day by Joseph c Grew, former
American ambassador 10 TOXIC
"The Chinese used 90 say that
when a bombing attack occurred
the most dangerous spot in the
town, and the place O. get farth-
est away from was the Ameri-
can mission" Grew told a Red
Cross nurses aid rally az Rookie
teller Center.
The japanese used 10 say
that these hombings were acct
dental; ! replied Gas ambassa-
dor) that two or three accidents
might happen, but not two or
three hundred accidents"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
$50 Strides
Loo Reveals Gains as New
Officers Are Elected

The Downtown USO Club, IN
one average week. provides 10000
free sandwiches and $4,000 free
cups Of coffee 10 service men, II
was revealed today following the
quarterly meeting Of the Detroit
USO board OF directors.
A report 10 the board indicated
that more than a million service
men would be Detroit USO guests
during the year starting last June,
and that attendance az the down
town club had risen from 1913 last
December to 10000 in August.
Henry Meyers, attorney, was
elected president Of the metropoli-
tan USO, succeeding Hugh Dean,
who was made honorary president.
Chosen as vice presidents were
James T.. Atkinson, Fred M. But
zcl. Mrs. William r. Matthews,
and Mrs. Henry Wincman, while
Benjamin T.. Young and Grace +.
were elected treasurer
and secretary, respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Java Ruler Is Speaker
Warns Wayne U. Students Against Japs Tells
Flight in Face Of invading Hordes

Wayne University students today
were told to "have no illusions
about the enemy we have to meet
and are going to meet"
The warning came from DR..
Charles o. Wander Plas, former
governor Of the Province of East
Java. who left the island only after
orders from Queen Wilhelmina, his
plane taking off literally in the
face of the invading Jap hordes.
His wife and 17-year-old daughter
remained.
He is now a member OF the
Royal Netherlands government
extraordinary advisory council in
London, Working directly under
the queen. He will soon return to
Australia TO rejoin the Indies adj
ministrative body established
there.
Doctor Wander Plas, reviewing
the economic and political phases
preceding the war with Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Custer Saves Stationery

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 23.-Col
George T. Shank. post commander
issued an order today that all
writing paper be used on both
sides in compliance with a request
from the war department. Only
exceptions to the rule are type
written papers prepared for the
signature of the secretary or
undersecretary of war, the chief
Of staff or those prepared for the
White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Million in Bonds
Goal Of Banquet

The Knollwood Country Club n
sponsoring a 81 100000 war bond
banquet 10 be held October II,
Irving w. Blumberg. chairman Of
the event, announced today.
Each couple attending will be
required TO buy or sell $1,000
worth of bonds. The goal for the
event is $1,000,000.
Said Blumberg:
"The statement of Secretary
Of Treasury Morgenthau that
the war bond campaign IL q
failure Is q challenge to US. We
must work anew In defense OF
our position. We must recognize
that this Is our fight. Let's 70
to IL and show that each one Of
us can contribute towards tho
defeat of the Axis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Johnson CITY Tenn, Sept.
D (UP).-SiXty-one-year-old Mrs.
p. Lewis Atwood went 10 a movie
yestefday-the first one she had
ever seen. She planked down four
fruit jars containing $3.50 pennies
AT the ticket booth, got a SIS war
bond and 1913 in stamps. A war
bond was the price of admission.
She said she had a grandson miss
ing in action, three nephews in the
armed forces and two sons who
Will enlist soon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Oddities
Hot off the Wire


THIRD ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS IN LOUISIANA. Sept. %
(UP).-During the next few weeks,
Sgt. Joseph Badly of Danville, Pa,
will have time 10 learn a better
way TO kill snakes Badly was dig
ging small trench yesterday but
lost interest in the project
when he discovered a snake coiled
around an ankle. He raised the
shovel and swung vigorously. The
blow broke his leg but the snake,
unframed, slithcred away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

said that the United States. "a
great and powerful nation with 1t:
future before IT," must see that q
better world is brought about.
Technics are developing so
fast" he said, "that II another
war follows this any unscrupu-
lous group of men will be able
TO rule the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

light hand grenades from
their cigarets.
But did YOU know that
they throw them at me?
Then l light my cigaret from
the grenadeS."
Boys, that's tougher than
a seventeen split with two
dollars riding on the spare.
If that's the old Glutts
of Rufftown then he is tough.
He is tougher than a shark
with an extra row of teeth.
They tell me that Glutts
is the only sergeant who ever
double-timed a sick detail.
Here's how he explained
it:
at was during the Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Odd. OddPr. oldest

FORT DENENS. Mass, Sept. %
tUPD. - Reception center clerks
thought they had recorded their
oldest name when they filled out a
card for PVT. Coon n. Kew. Later
IN the day however, they jotted
down the names Of Pvts. Wing II.
Nc Of Providence. r. l., and Ang.
Ong OF Sprinkheld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Contest for Tough Sergeanfs:
Here's One Who Lights
Cigoret With Grenade
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Let's how contest for tough sergeants stands.
All have batting averages because nobody fields.
Sergeant Tasrat keeps up his socks with thumb tacks.
Sergeant Garrower learned his readings and writings from his
grandmaw who bent crowbar every letter Of
the alphabet.
We hear from Sergeant Gutts of the Preside, San
Francisco. He writes, you hear of tough mugs who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Too Much Pressure

CLEARWATER. Fla, Sept. %
(UP).--A sudden rush of soldiers
TO a beer parlor caused the pro-
prietors blood pressure 10 20 sky
high. His physician told him 10
take things easy. So he did-today
he closed up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Soft you want TO learn the
latest, most popular dances of to-
day, enroll at the Arthur Murray
Studios NOW. Low preseason
rates are in effect and you gave
money while learning the Waltz,
Tango, Fox Trot or the fascinating
Rumba with talented experts. Why
not become a graceful, expert
dancer in a few hours-and guar
antee yourself the best times of
your lifeI Studios open until
IL p. M.
ARTHUR MURRAY
Hotel StatIer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

body tone -. muscular and mental
fft-hness!
Thousands md thousands ~ users
have testihsd o. the benefits SIS Tonic
has hrought 10 them and scientific re-
search shows that ~ gets Tcsuits-thst's
Why % many say "SSs Tonic builds
sturdy hcelth-makes YOU feel IKE
yoursef again ~ drug stores IN 10
and 20 o.. sizes. @ SIS. CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors NAV better serve
our Fighting Forces

For when you tone up the stomach and
Ret its digestive juices flowing freely. you
should enjoy again that old-time zest for
food stomach digestive miseries
should vanlkh. SIS Tonic also gives you
the mineral matter fra soluble and dlges-
tive form % restore your blood 20 It's
Yfch. red coior .. 90 its so-calied fght-
rs stGngth 80. this makes for better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In Tho Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Problems of Youth
Conference Topic

An all-day conference will be
held at Hotel Statler Saturday in
which school officials and experts
will discuss wartime problems in
the counseling of youth, it was an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
i'm proving loo,
boosting vitality
RICH, RED BLOOD!

III you are one Of those unfortunates
who have worked under a strain.
Jailed 10 eat the proper foods. have
been Ytxco b. entertaining worries. or
nave suffered with cOids the nU or other
illness yet have 10 organic trouble or
1Ochl lnlecilou e.. Hnu your rCd-blOCd-
cells have become reduced IN vitality and
number .. II your stomach digestion re-
fuses 70 work properly. then here Is what
should help you
SIS Tonic Is especially designed 20
puAd up blood strength when deficient
and 20 promote those stomach iuices
which digest the food 80 your body can
make proper use Of - ~ rebuilding worn
out tissue. These two important results
enable you 20 enjoy the food you do eat
70 make use Of ~ as Nature intended.
Thus You may get new vitality pep
become animated more attractive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
@MNw%
IN TIME FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY
Lear" to dance tVbhc Preseason Rates In effect!

If you be popular your party you must be first
and fomosa good dancer And your steps dated
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
WOW. Lodge Holds
Barbecue Dinner And
Initiation Ceremonies

Two hundred guests and mem
bers OF Woodmen of the World
Lodge from Phoenix. Tucson, Hay
den and Coolidge were present al
a barbecue dinner given by mem,
bers of Coolidge WOW. Lodge
at Legion Hall Monday night.
A 165 pound hog. barbecued
whole, centered the table. c. G.
Weinhold was master of ceremon
les and leader of group singing
Miss Della Lou Ware played the
piano accompaniment. There was
a special solo by the Reverend
c. F. Frazier.
R. c. Morris was general chair
man of the banquet committee
assisted by ]. d. Smith. co-chair
man.
Following the banquet hte wo
men. with Mrs. Rebecca Wilson
state manager OF the Woman's
Circle. as hostess. went to Com
munity Church where the evening
was spent in contest games
Initiation ceremonies for WOW
members proceeded at Legion Hall
under supervision of the well
known Hayden degree team. The
following Coolidge candidates were
initiated: Henry Mohney, Roger
, Lee, Desmond McGaha. Leon Ilel
and Raymond Haugh.
Speakers for the evening were
g f. Mcdonald OF Phoenix, state
manager; the Reverend Arthur
Kidd of Phoenix. assistant state
manager. and DR.. II. c. Duval oi
Tucson
Cecil r. Ross. formerly Of
Douglas and now district wire
chief for Mountain States Tel. anC
Tel. Company. was elected consul
commander to finish the unex
pred term of Paul S. Roberts.
Mr. Mcdonald. state manager
presided at the ceremonies.
Special guests at the banquet
were state officers and represen
tatives from visiting lodges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Presbyterian Church
Groups To Meet At
Community Church

Members of the Phoenix Presby-
terry and Presbyterial Society viii
meet Monday and Tuesday, April
L and Il. a. Community Church.
The Presbytory is the governing
body OF Presbyterian Churches OF
Central Arizona: the Presbyterial
Society is the district women's
missionary society.
Delegates from all Presbyterian
Churches OF Central Arizona will
be present
The program Is as follows:
Monday 500 p. m. Moderators
sermon. Tuesday 300 a. m. Holy
Communion Service. The women
will hold their meetings at the
Church OF the Nazerine. the men
al Community Church. group meet
ings at the Church OF the Nazer-
inc. All meetings OF the Presby-
tcrial Society are open to the pub
lie.
OF especial interest will be an
address by DR.. Thomas B. Jones,
prominent negro educator. at 800
p. m. Monday at the Church of
the Nazerine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
P.T. "A. County
Council To Meet
Here Saturday

Election OF officers will be held
by members Of Parent Teachers
Association County Council at a
meeting In Coolidge Union High
School Monday
]. J. Bugg of Florence, county
school superintendent, will address
the group on "The Place of
Schools in the War Effort" Re-
ports will be given on the effect
of weight and attendance of chill
dren given free school lunches.
There will also be reports on the
percentage OF tuberculosis found
among school children of the
county during the recent visit Of
the Legion sponsored Health
mobile.
Miss Eva Harris, president OF
the county council, will preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Bible School Is
Started At Bible
Prophecy Tent Here

A new feature offered at the
Bible Prophecy Tent is the Com
munity Bible School, which meets
at 80 on Sunday and Wednesday
evenings for class recitation and
discussion before the evening lee
ture.
Arthur ]. Purdy is personally
supervising the class. There is
no charge or obligation in connec-
tion with this work.
Saturday nights lecture subpect
will be Satan Takes a Holiday
and Sunday night, "Will Some
Now Living Never Die?''
Mr.. Purdey wishes to express
his appreciation to local musicians
who have taken part in programs
at the Bible Prophecy Tent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Methodist Churches
Conference Hosts

The Methodist churches of Cool
idge and Casa Grande will face
several busy days next week as
hosts to a sub-district youth meet
Ing. scheduled to hold their spring
business session and conduct a
special conference for training OF
church leaders and general in
spiration.
Sunday afternoon, the Casa
Grande church will entertain the
Southern Sub-district of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship. Young
people from Tempe. Mesa. Chand
Ter, Gilbert Higley. Scottsdale
Coolidge. Eloy. and Casa Grande
will be in attendance. The meet
ing will begin at 2:30. and the
chief speaker will be Edwin
Bower OF Casa Grande.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Casa Grande-Coolidge
charge will be held at the Casa
Grande church on Monday evening
at 500. DR.. Paul Huebner. District
Superintendent OF the Arizona Dis
trict of the Methodist Church viii
preside.
On Wednesday. special confer
ence will be held at the Coolidge
church for leaders of the Women's
Society OF Christian Service, and
the Sunday School teachers, will
be held on the theme: Mission in
World at War" In charge OF
the sessions will be DIR. James
Edwin Dunning, Executive Secre
tary of the Board of Missions OF
the Southern 'California-Arizona
Conference of the Methodist
Church. The program will begin
In the afternoon and conclude
with a family night program in
the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Importance Of
Being Young Set
For Next Week

THE Importance OF Being
Young" Coolidge Union High
School senior class play. is sche-
duled to take place in the high
school auditorium Friday, April
18th.
Since a great portion of the re-
ceipts OF the comedy viii be used
to help pay the expenses OF the
schools yearbook. the annual staff
is promoting ticket sales. which
will begin Monday Boots Corbett
is general chairman of ticket
sales. II has been arranged that
each home be contacted by stu
dents, who will take orders for
reserved and general admission
seats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Girl Scouts
To Study For
Hostess Badges

Coolidge Girl Scouts. upon com.
pletion of their present course in
Child Care. will begin instruction
for the earning OF Hostess Badges,
according TO Mrs. Roger Gates,
Girl Scout leader Mrs. Earl Hicks
is instructing the girls in their
present course. Mrs. B. l.. Stew
ard will instruct the troop in cor
rect social usages for the earning
OF Hostess Badges.
Twenty Girl Scouts. according
to Mrs. Gates, are In line to be
awarded 2nd rank pins following
these two courses. This means
that each girl must have earned
10 badges before receiving these
pins
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
INSTRUCTORS
CLASS BEING
TAUGHT HERE

IN Instructors class In First
Aid began here Monday night un-
der the direction OF Lynn Rodg-
ers. field representative Of the
American Red Cross. Pacific
Area. Glasses are meeting at
Coolidge Woman's Club both in
the afternoon and evening from
Monday 10 Friday. The course
consists OF Is hours instruction
in First Aid. water safety. and
accident prevention. Only those
who had completed advanced
First Aid instruction were eligible
Tor entry.
Those enrolled in the classes
are Lois Chadborn. Jeanette
Chandler. Nancy Douthett, Edith
Driver. Luis Gastellum. Joseph
Golden. Eva Harris. Earl Hicks.
Oralie Hines. Mrs. S. c. McFar.
land. Mable Moxley. Avis Paul,
Elizabeth Smith. Sue Steward.
Elmira Susan. Glenn Wilson, and
Susan ChadbOrn. all of Coolidge; +;
James Kennedy. Beulah Twist.
Lon Walters and Mary White. all
OF Florence. Mary Castle. Eliza
beth Godbold. Ethel Powell. vii
lam Fricke. Ernest Hendrix. Grace
Morgan. Joseph Sexton. Dorothy
Thornburg. and Abagail Tuttle,
an of Casa Grande. Fred Crosby
Charles Foraker. Robert Goyer,
Clare Hepworth. Frank Johnson.
Oleta Merry. Eddie Ramsey. Ruth
Rhodes. Bert Williams. George
Bell. Edward Wildermuth and
Bernard Van VoOhris. all of Su-
perior. Lois Sanderson and Ra-
leigh Sanderson OF Oldberg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Rotarians Hold
Desert Steak Fry
For Rotary AIMS

Coolidge Rotarians entertained
their Rotary AIMS at desert
steak fry at Signal Peak Thurs
day night
Group singing in the moonlight.
sizzling steaks and general good
fellowship contributed toward the
evenin's success.
Or. and Mrs. James T. O'Neal
We're welcomed as new members
OF the group.
Special guests were Margaret
Valiant OF Washington, d. c., and
Mildred Kleinman.
The steak fry committee was
comprised of w. r. Urton, n. G..
Murray and Bruce Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Plans Made For
Evening Picnic By
Jr. Woman's Club

Plans were made for chicken
supper picnic to be held Monday
evening, April goth, at Casa
Grande Ruins ramada picnic
grounds. at meeting of Coolidge
Junior Woman's Club in the home
of Mrs. Arthur Kempton Monday
night. Escorts and guests will be
invited for the occasion. Mrs. Ed
gar Perham is general chairman.
Convention reports were heard
from Mrs ]. B. Strickland, Mrs.
NJ NJ. Cooper, Mrs. Edgar Ford
and Mrs. Perham.
A round table discussion on
Ideas for Bettering the Club"
was led by Mrs. G. H. Walker,
program chairman.
1t was decided that the clubs
installation banquet will be held
May 4th and Mrs. NJ. M. Cooper
was appointed general chairman.
Her committees are: decorations,
Mrs. Marshall Bracken; program,
Miss Eva Harris; location, Mrs.
Walker corsages, Mrs. Lorenzo
Lisonbee: Invitations. Mrs. Ford,
and reservations, Mrs. Perham.
Mrs. Cecil England was appoint
eG TO represent the club at a
meeting of civic organizations
and clubs of Coolidge, making
plans for a soldiers recreational
center here.
Mrs. Kempton and Mrs. Flor
enee Wilson were the evening
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Musicians Club
Elects Officers
Thursday Night

Mrs. A. J. Dunaway was elected
president of Coolidge Musician s
Club for the 1942.43 club year
at a meeting in the home of Mrs.
Freeman Rose Thursday night.
Officers who will serve with her
are Miss Gladys Roche. vice presi-
dent: Miss Ruth Miller, secretary
and treasurer: Mrs. Jean Chand-
Ter. reporter, and Mrs. ]. ID. Eas.
ter, librarian.
The evenings program was on
South American music. Mrs. Max
Anderson was program chairman
Mrs. Rose and Miss Roche were
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Mrs. Havins Hostess

Mrs. V. w. Havins was hostess
TO members of the Desert Bridge
Club for an afternoon of cards in
her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Spangehl won high
score.
Those present were Mrs. G. E.
Patrick, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.
Roy Walker, Mrs. II. l.. Holland,
Mrs Lee Newcomb, Mrs. Spangehl
and Mrs. e. d. Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnston
were guests at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yeager for
Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Cox and daughter Myr-
ma of Chandler were also guests.
Mrs. Cox is Mrs. Yeager's daugh-
ter and Mrs. Johnston is her
niece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kline, who
have been here for ten days on
business left Wednesday for Phoe-
nix where further business will
be transacted before their return
home 20 Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Ware Completes
Course At Naval
Air Base California

Word has been received here by
Paul Wares parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w Ware, that he has complet-
ed his course at Naval Air Base
San Diego. as machinist's mate
Bird class, and is now petty of
ficer 2nd class.
Paul had to have special recon-
mendation by his commanding of
ficer to take the test for petty
officer at the end of six months
training, as it is not usual for
this test to be given before com
pletion of a years service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy
bulletsl Buy u. s. Defense Bonds
or Stamps every pay day,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

FOR RENT-partly furnished two
room house on North Main
Street, North Coolidge. Tele-
phone 203. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

. Mrs. J. L. Fisher of Tucson
spent the weekend here. Satur-
day marked the Fishers eighth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fisher
will move to Coolidge to make
her home as soon as she and Mr..
Fisher. who has recently bought
an interest in Coolidge Drug
Company, can make satisfactory
housing arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10
Eastern Stars
Hold Special
Easter Program

A special Easter program was
held by members of Ocotillo
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. Tuesday night at Masonic
Temple.
All officers took part in the
program, each placing a lily in
specially constructed cross
which, when complete, stood out
in light effect in the darkened
room, while a trio comprised of
Mrs. Helen Hayduke. Mrs. Alta
Sheriff. and Mrs Helen Kroger
sang.
Reports on the Grand Chapter
meeting held in Phoenix Wednes-
day will be heard. at Cool
idge Chapters next meeting, to
be held in Masonic Temple We'd
nesday night, April 22nd-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-10

FOR SALE - twelve hundred IL
foot "a inch reinforcing rods
straight and rest for u of cost
OF new rods. $50 per hundred
cash. Smith Curry, Scotsdale,
Arizona 1tc