davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS
START SCRAP
METAL DRIVE

An extensive drive 20 aid In ths
National Salvage effort was start
ed in Coolidge schools Monday
following a visit by Alma V Tate
state secretary OF the War Pro
duction Board 10 consult with
Wesley ID. Kirby. superintendent
OF Coolidge elementary schools
and r. W. Taylor. principal OF
Coolidge high school
The boys and girls OF America
can perform a great patriotic ser
vice for their country by helping
out National Salvage effort" Pres
ident Roosevelt wrote in an open
letter TO all United States schools.
Millions of young Americans
turning their energies TO collect.
Ing all sorts Of scrap metals can
help the tide in our eyer-increas-
ing war effort. They will earn
the gratitude Of every one OF our
fighting men by helping to get
them the weapons they need-now
| know they will do their part -
Mr. Kirby held an assembly
"Wednesday morning for both North
and South Grammar Schools at the
South School auditorium. in which
he explained the elementary school
program 10 the children. At each
school there will be a barrel la
bled official Depot In which the
children are instructed TO de
pOsit every available piece OF scrap
metal they can find When the
barrels are filled Mrs Roger
Gates. chairman of the Coolidge
drive. will be notified and the
barrels collected. Each teacher
will be the captain of her room
and the children OF different
grades will work together to fill
the barrels as quickly as possible
This will be the program followed
in Coolidge grammar schools for
the duration. said Mr.. Kirby.
Robert Springfield. agriculture
instructor at c. L. II. S was ap-
pointed chairman OF the high
school salvage effort for the dur
alton. by Mrs. Gates. High school
students will make their own col
lections and pick-ups, Mr.. Taylor
announced Verne Wuertz will be
in charge of the students.
Harry Culbert. principal of Ken
ilworth School. has appointed Mrs.
Don Paul 10 be In charge OF the
Kenilworth School scrap pile.
II Is believed by officials OF the
United States that the eager
minds and busy hands of millions
OF school children throughout our
country will. with proper direc-
tion. tap hidden sources of vital
scrap metal hitherto untouched.
And in this opportunity 10 aid their
counry the children of America
will be playing an important part
in the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Rationing Board
Attempts to Reason
With Irate Females


Salaam salaam, And a
thousand pardons to members of
the County War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for causing its To-
cal members 10 work to the point
OF nervous breakdown last week.
No sooner was Fridays issue OF
the Examiner distributed. than the
telephone began to ring at the To-
cal Rationing Board office
What is this about certificates
for sugar ratoning going to be dis
continued 2' demanded n stream
Of feminine voices. as fast as cen
tral could plub them in. Harold
Moag, secretary. when he at.
tempted a feeble-'It's all a mis-.
take, was buried under an avail,
anche Of words referring him to
the front page OF the Coolidge Ex.
aminer' There II was in black
and white. captioned in an inch
high headlines why try TO deny
IL?
or course. & personnel at the
Examiner office wasn't bothered
they knew the article referred to
sugar. for preserving" so they
Just continued their usual routine
OF sitting around and swapping
stories. Maybe they never would
have known thss a couple of words
in the Ratiouing Board article had
slipped out on a vacation together
-if they hadn't heard the confu-
sion their absence caused, way up
here at the other end of town
We're sorry about all the trou-
Bile the Rationing Board had, but
are we glad that a horde OF wo-
men didn't descend upon our own
neck
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
LIQUOR DEALERS
VOLUNTARILY BAN
Sale OF LIQUOR

AGREEING nearly 100 per cent to
refrain from selling any intoxi-
eating beverages between the hours
of l a. m. Sunday mornings liquor
s a. N. Monday mornings LIQUOR
dealers of Pinal county this week
posted signs notifying the pub.
lie OF their change in policy.
The new plan. instigated at the
request of Pinal County Sheriff
James Heron, Jr was proposed
as a war time emergency measure
to insure all persons being fit to
report for work on Monday morn.
ings
Speaking of the plan Sheriff
Heron pointed out this week the
great need for copper production
from the mines of Ray and Super
ior and for the picking of long
staple cotton on farms of Casa
Grande Valley.
Liquor dealers of Florence, Ray,
Superior and Florence Junction
are 100 per cent signed up while
in Coolidge all dealers with but
Jnfee exceptions have agreed TO
the Sunday closing. These deal
ers are expected to conform with
in the week.
interviewing of dealers in Casa
Grande and Eloy is not expected
to be complete before Saturday
night but advance reports from
these two cities indicate all will
cooperate leaving Coolidge the
only town in the valley not CO.
operating in the program to the
fullest extent.
The Sunday liquor sales ban is
entirely a voluntary one on the
part Of liquor dealers who deserve
great deal of credit since their
patriotic action means a definite
loss in revenue.
1t was pointed out dealers need
not necessarily close if they re-
frain from making liquor sales.
This particularly applies to drug
stores and restaurants having Ii
quor licenses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Three In Pinal
County Enlist
In u. S. Navy

Enlistment of three Pinal county
residents in the u. S. Navy was
announced today by the Navy Re-
cruiting Station in Phoenx.
The enlistees were Thomas N.
Caywood, 20, son of Mrs. w. L.
Storey, Rt. /, and James M.
Kruse, 80, son of J. J. Kruse, both
of Casa Grande, and Fernando c.
Felix, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Felix, Florence.
Records show Caywood is a for
mer student at Casa Grande High
School and that he later attend.
ed the University of Arizona at
Tucson. Recently he has been en-
ployed by the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Coast Guard Has
3 New Recruits
From This County

Three men from Pinal county en-
listed in the United States Coast
Guard from February 4 to Sep
tember /, the Coast Guard Recruit
ing Station at Phoenix revealed
today.
The Pinal County enlistees, all
of whom gave Hayden as their
home town, are Thomas w. Var
ner, Ronald L. Wright, and Wayne
w Wright.
Phoenix topped all other Ari.
zona cities in enlistments with ga,
Buckeye supplied six to the CG
service, and Globe and Tempe
counted five.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Fryer Directing
Rivers Relocation
Center -Sacaton

f. r. Fryer former superinten-
dent of the Navajo Indian Reser-
vation is serving as acting project
director at Rivers Relocation Cen
ter Sacaton until a director Is
named to replace E. R. Smith who,
has returned to a Soil Conserva-
ton position at Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Elmer Rowalt, deputy director
of the War Relocation Authority
Washington, is acting as regional
director at the San Francisco OF
fee during the absence OF Mr..
Fryer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Death Takes Infant
Son Here Sunday

Jerry Dale Pierson. the three
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Pierson. recent arrivals from
Moreno. California, passed away
early Sunday morning. Funeral
services We're conducted from the
Penticostal Church The Reyer-
end Shell officiated.
Survivors are the child's parents.
two brothers, Raymond and Floyd
Wayne; grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Pierson, residents of Cool
idge for eight years. and an aunt
Mrs. Frances Club of Coolidge.
Interment was in Valley Me
mortal Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

. Major r. II. Alexander. who
has been at Lowry Field, Denver,
since July, has been assigned to 2
legal post, headquarters Third Air
Force. Tampa. Florida. Mrs. Alex
ander and children, who returned
last Saturday from visiting the Ma
jor in Denver, will join him in
Tampa the latter part of October
-O-
. Wilbur Wuertz left Sunday TO
begin his second year at the Uni
versity OF Arizona. Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Executive Committee
P.T.A. States Meet

Members of the executive com
mittee of Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Truitt, president
at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 29th, TO discuss plans for
their first general meeting of the
fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
C.U.H.S. Bears Lose
20 To Glendale

Coolidge high school Bears took
drubbing of 20 to 0 from Glen
dale in their first football game
of the season at Coolidge Friday
night. A large crowd was present.
The Bears next game is sched
uled with Sacaton at Coolidge.
tonight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

Q Freeman Higgenbotham and
Wilbur Wuertz were guests at the
Edgar Shoemaker ranch home for
a turkey dinner Sunday. Leroy
Shoemaker, their schoolmate, is
awaiting his call to the service, and
Wilbur left that evening for U. of
A. so the occasion marked the last
time the boys will be together for
some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
HONOR ROLL

of Valley Farmers whose farms
are reported 1oo9o cleaned of
scrap metal.
CLEmANS CATTLE COMPANY
(AdamsviIle)
Clemans Cattle Company
(kenilworth)
+. G. Attaway
J. c. Rose
S. p. Taylor
s. r. Christensen
Earl f. Smith
c. V. Hanna
W. f. Shoemaker
u. II. England
George Peters
z. ID. Chandler
Fred Wuertz
Eddie Christensen
vensel Brothers
j. r. Scott
Bob Cunningham
John Skrla
r. NJ. Johnson
X. A. Faul
Ralph Ayala
Peter Chimets
w. n. Murphy
W. II. Farnsworth.
c. L. Skousen
Albert Hardaway
A. L. McCann
J. r. Walker
c. X. Kennedy
A. NJ. Clark
c. G.. V. Farms
II. c. Hess
Hans Christensen
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25
Corporal Wofford
Thinks of Home In
War Maneuvers

Delbert Royce WOfford was
born in Bristow. Oklahoma, April
27th. 1922 and came to Coolidge
with his parents when he was
three years old. The first school
he attended was on the corner Of
Main and Central, occupied today
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-25

O Mrs. o. NJ. Jones of Hamilton,
ILL.,, was a weekned guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Snider.
Mrs. Jones is a registered nurse
and she and Mr.. Jones plan to
make their home in Tucson this
winter. She is Mr.. Snider's sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

/ Music
KOMo@evel BOZ 10 IS,
KJR Amanda. 10 IS.
Z Other Wife.
KIRO-yic A Ssoe: &c IS.
May lee Taylor.
IL: 100 A. vi.
KMO-Sohool Broadcast
KVI-war ll-o5 Concert
KTBI-0-: il:i5. sonu
KON Lieht World,
las. Grimms Dsughr
KJR-Bill i1.i5 Books.
KlRO-Bright Horizons.
ii.l5. Aunt Jenny.
I 1850 A. NJ.
KMo-sonss. As. Sci
TBI Songs. Has.
KVI-Concert Hour.
KOMO = Guiding Light.
iis5. Hymns.
KJR-fevx. ii:5o. Moods
XXI r o - love. Learn.
ii45. Goldoergs
1900 NOON
KMo-Toast. i2:i5. News
Kv1-Neus. HAS, Chm
kTBI-Musicsl Diner.
KONO - Against Storm:
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Prescott Presents.
KIRO stars. IL Is,
Knox Manning.
80 p. NJ.
KMo-capt. zuiz, Il as,
. Defense
XVI c. D. NJ. IL las,
Wsltzes.
J KTBI-Rodeo. IL As. lie
Mari
KOMo-Pepper Younss.
Ia as. Right 20 Hsppi-
ness.
KJR Seamen. i2:45.
KfRo Girl interne:
i245. Women Courage
/ .00 y NJ
KMo-Goes Csllins.
X VI Reports. i;Is.
orch
KTBI-Songs. lis Trio.
. KOMo-Baokstsge Wife:
l:ls. Stella Dsllas
KJR-Club: ilb. Cecil
K ! r o - Step Mother.
li5. Health.
80 p. Nj.
MO Studio. 7:45,
Orchestra
KVI-Modern Masters.
KTBI - News: ! as. An
tonini.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones:
las, Wilder Brown.
KJR-club Matinee.
K1RO-Music.
200 p. Nj.
KMo-orch.: AIS. Stu
dio. .
KYI-Melody: AIS. Cycle
J KTBI-Kate Smith: AIS,
Mixup.
KOMO - Girl Marires:
AIS. Portis Faces Life
KJR - Dept. OF Health;
! AIS Sweet Mellow.
KIRO-News: 2:l5 Orch
2::30 p. NJ.
KMO-News: PAS. Books
KVI-Jukebox.
KTBI-News. 2:45. Songs
KOMO-News. PAS. VIC
and SADIE.
kJR-House in Country:
2.s5. Chaplain.
lKIRO-Ted Husing 2 Las.
Scsttergood Bsines.
$500 p. NJ.
lkMo-Prsyer. Orch.
'iKVf-News. $40. Events.
,lKTBI - Defense: Sis.
Songs.
tKOMO Bartons: s:ib,
/ Indiana Indigo.
lKJR-News. Orch.
K1RO-News; 3i5. Talk
$3.50 p. Nj.
K NJ o - Stories: 3.45.
Studio.
KVI-Serpnade
KTBI-News: 3:35. Swing
KOMo-Homemaker's.
KJR - Henderson: 3.45.
KIRo = Bouquet: s45.
World Today.
| 400 p. NJ.
lKMo-Fulton Lewis. IT.:
4:25 Johnson's.
b. KV1-Cocktail Hour.
KTBI-Concert.
KOMO-Womans Angle.
AIS. Work for You.
lKJR-Aces; AIS. Keen
KIRO-Mrs Burton: 4:l5,
Doctor Malone
4::3n p. NJ.
KMO-Music.
KvI-Army; 4:45. story
OF Wool
KTBI-Band; 445. Ser
enade.
!. KoMo-Dot Allen: &:45.
News.
KJR News; s45. Ink
Spots.
K1R wives News:
100 p. NJ.
x NJ o - Studio. SIS.
: Orphan Annie
lKVl-Cowboy Trails.
KTBI-Tunes. 5:ib. Hall.
KOMO-Dence Or. SIS.
| Childrens Hour.
KJR-Pstrol. s:l6. Secret
City
KrRo-Job Finder: SIS.
Job for You.
$50 +. VI.
KMO - Capt Midnight;
5:45, Jack Armstrong.
Sport, S-hb Orch
! X T BIZ Bagsrdin: 5;4s.
Crazy Cowboy
KO MO - Fairy Tales:
5:45. Bill Henry.
, KJR-News. 5:45. Music.
K1RO - Don winslow:
5;45 News.
500 p. Nj.
K MO News: SIS.
Studio.
KVI-Dlnner Hr. Music.
KTBI-Nevs. 6:I5. Songs
KOMO-Bing Crosby.
: KJR - Old Timers. Sis,
News
kIRO-Asjor Bowes
= $3.50 p. VI.
KMO-Bsnds. e.45. News
. KVi-Dinner Hr. Nusic.
KTBI-Orch-. e45. News
KOAO-Bing Crosby.
KJR-Cruises Gas. All
Fstd Wardens
KIRO-Bif Town.
il 200 y. NJ.
F. KMC r Gram srfng
tbs. Orch.
, ENT-Hlt Tunes
kTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMo-Al Pearce
KJR-Rudy Vailes SHOW
KTRn Clam Nina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
D SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN
MASQUERADE
By CECIL CAkkES

Continued From Page Sevenl
felt when you SAID you had to
put yourself in a bad light with
your friends because they did
not know you were in the Aexi-
can secret service.
Quite 30. Il Is too bad NE
have to masquerade ourselves,
sometimes. in order 10 unmask
others. Incidentally. I can see
now you had more than a senti-
mental interest in releasing the
lovely Asia"
oh. sure. Shed have been
wasted on you. Colonel you
only wanted to shoot her - but
she can be very useful to me.
III get our border officials on
the phone long before she
reaches Mexieah and Cslexieo."
He went on a trifle sententious-
ly: The American eagle has
eyes. Colonel Escobar. Those
eyes will be on her from the mo-
ment she sets foot IN the States
till she leads us TO Gen. Baron
Kszunari Ssgoya; and they will
be on Sagoys till he leads US to
a certain German agent who
was in on this japanese camou-
flage; and they'll be on the Nazi
agent until he innocently reveals
the location of the secret Nazi
base in the Pacific from which
that bomber must have come
this morning, summoned by
Watanabe before a bullet put
him out"
Splendid. l knew that you'd
be your program, for it Is ex-
sctly the clever strategy I would
have adopted in your place"
said the colonel artlessly. And
now. Captain Steele. our mas.
querade here is ended. You vii
be going home and to tho
further pursuit of Asia. ne
doubt But some day. when thii
mad world is sane again. you
will come to see me in Mexico
City, I hope. We will talk over
these strange times. And you
will bring Sonora Steele. Ell?
She, too, will have memories"
Sonora Steelew Allan laughed
shortly. You're wrong there,
Colonel. I'm more likely to lead
her TO Jail than TO the altar"
''Poof I don't mean Asia, I
mean the equally charming
young lady who is waiting for
you with her father over
there" The officer jerked his
head toward the Peninsula You
will find her very penitent. very
anxious to make amends for
having misjudeed you"
What Allan came to hi'
feet like a jack-in-the-box. his
heart beating wildly DO you
mean to say you - YOU
Why mott After all. VIVA.
are your government regulations
to me-" Escobar's white teeth
were flashing in a smile as he
held out his hand. Il knew you
couldn't tell her, my friend, So
! did"
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
sRADIO TIME TABLE
kIl0CHClH

knocYclE
koNo ue kAo XVI
$40 ITO 1000 1850 iAso
oses
sxponseh tor lest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
700 A. vi.
X NJ o - News is
Rhythm
KV1-Tunes. TIb. segs
KTBI-Aelocies
KO NO News. IS
Mornins
KJR-pnnR. IT'S. New
KrRo-Nexs. tbs. For'
I'm.
7::30 A. vi.
KMo-NeWs T4S. Trade
KNl-SonES. 7<5. Alma
nae
X i b Musir as
Nevx. T:s5. Wake Up.
KOMO Revellis. : as
sam Hayes
KJR-Breskfast Club.
KIRO-Nevs
500 A. Nj.
X MO - Mornins. SIS
News
XVI Morning. sis
News
KTBl-Band sit. Trad,
MO Parade SIS
KJR-Everymsns Chape
KIR TO Victory. Sis
News.
$50 A. NJ.
X NJ o - News. IS
Meades.
KVI-Songs. e,45. Hymn
KTBf-rrio; s:s5. SAYS.
KOMO-Victor Llndlahr
s:45, DAVID Harum.
KJR-Vinine. s45. Unit
KIR o = Valiant Lady
e<5, Story.
100 A. Nj.
KMo-J 3 Hughes. e:is
Dentist.
KV1-Time-Tune.
KTRI--Ncws. EOS Au
sic, e.lb, Musicale
KOMO - Bcss johnson
p.15. Bachelors
KJR News. eis. AM
Sterling Wonders.
KIRo-Kate Smith. BIS
Biz Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIN o Old Fashioned
Girl. q as. West.
KV1-Nevx. p.45. Davis
KTB1 - Musicale. pas
News.
KOMo Collins Calls
e:4h. Organ.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
KIR o Helen Trent
e<5. Our Gal.
1000 A. M.
KMO-News. io:l5. Mar,
Terry.
XVI - Varieties: lo;l5
Choral Hour.
KTBI-Defense Women.
KOMO - Beverly Mahr
l0l5. News.
KJR Baukhaee: 1918
second Husband.
X j r o - Life Can Be
lo.l5, Woman in White
1890 A. Nj.
KMO-News: lo:45. CAM
Do Business.
KVI-Salute 70 Americas
KTBI-Gardening: l0:45
Music
IRO - Music; io;45
Strings
KOMO-News; lO;45 DR.
Kate.
KJR Amanda. io;45
Johns.
KIRO VIC and SADIE
i0;45. Jane Endicott.
100 A. Nj.
X NJ o Faith: ii;15
Strollers.
KvI-wsr. II .os. Conoer
KTBI-Orch.: l1:15. Pau
Carson
KOMO Light Of the
ll:15. Grimm's.
KJR-Plain Bill. il:io
Books.
KIRO - Bright Horizon
ll:l5. Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. Nj.
X NJ o Songs: 1l:4t
Christian Science.
KVI-Concert Hour
K T BI Songs. ll:4t
News.
X o MO - Light. ll:45
Hymns.
KJR-News: LAS. Alohi
KIRO - We Love. HAS
Goldbergs.
1900 NOON
RMO-Toast; 12:I6, New
KVI-News: 1915. Chm
KTBI-Musical Diner.
KOMO - Against Storm
l2:l5 Ma Perkins
KJR-Prescott
X r o Music: 12:ls
Knox Manning
1880 =. NJ.
X NJ o - Gospel. l2:4.
Songs.
X VI Chm. I2;4:
Waltz
KTBI - Ranch House
10 as. Plunkink.
KOMo-Pepper Young 4
i2s5, Happiness.
X J r Seamen: 12:4s
COWBOY Joe
K1RO - Girl Inferno
~ As. Woman.
100 4. NJ.
kMo-Mutual Goes.
kVI-Mkt. Reports. l:ll
Rhythm
XII Bf-2uiet Hour
kOMO-Bsckstage Wife
lbs. Stella Dallas
KJR-Arthur Tracy. I:is
Cecil Soily
k1RO-Stepmother: i.1s
Children Are People.
80 =. Nj.
K NJ o Studio. ! as
singer
KVi-Modern Masters
KTBi-News, ISIS. Orch
las. Tunes.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones
las. Young Wideer.
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Quartet.
200 p. Nj.
KMo-Studio.
K VI Melodies. 2;lS
Cycles.
KTBi = Musical Nevey
AIS. Nike Mans.
KOMO - Gin karries
ais. Portis Faces Life
X J r - Memory : IS
Music.
K1RO - william Winter
ais. Swing.
2::30 p. VI.
KMO-Nevs; z IS. Books
KVI-Juke Box
KTB1-News. 2 IS. Orch.
2s46. Defense
KOMO-Nsws S4s Vi
and Sade-
EIR House. 2 IS Chap
lain jim
KfBO-Trio. 2 IS. Scat
tsrgood Baines
3 100 =. VI.
KNO-PrAyer: Sis Or
EVI-HeWS. S:io Event.
KTRI-ARtinee Melodies
kOMO - BartonS. 5 is
Z. s Navy.
KrR NeWsS Orch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
NR.. W.
$50 Says
"Saps yoHr pennies 10
sare america. "

MONT give your pots and
l. pans q daily resting 'nd
then expec, good resr. soouf
them FIRE. Of all iood particles.
insid. and out. DRY them thor.
oushly. Store them neatly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

Art chb met AZ the home NJ Mrs
Nable smith ON + palmer The
meeting was opened with nravcr in
unison The nresidant Mrs Nable
Snitb oGicjated the FIRST mart Of
fne meeting but duo 10 cold
turned tho meeting over IN tho vice
,rogidor, Me- ryorno Wohb Fin,l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Omega Wives
In Benefit
Bridge Party
BY GLADYS MILLS

The benefit bridge sponsored by
the 0mees-4Np itees7-s4a- Aeld-st-tse-
Lucy Thurman Branch YW.C.A.
last Saturday afternoon, was huge
success, and found all the maids and
matrons, in fun spring regalia,
making of the affair a very color
full forecast Of spring fashions.
The door prize was donated by
the Omega fraternity; other prizes
for the bridge winners were do
mated by Dr.. Walter Willis, Marlowe
Flower shop, Mr.. Crawford DR.
Perry, Mr. Berry, D Robert Geen-
idge Dr. NJ Wesson, DR.. Collins
DR.. B. F. Seabrooks, Homer Gaines
Service station, Buffers Janitor
supplies Great Lakes Insurance
company, and Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company.
Contract prizes went to Gladys
Barthwen, II. Wheeler, Bernice
White, E. Richardson, Edna Harri-
son, Leona Richey, Frances Moss,
and Odessa Trotter. Auction prizes
went to P Powell, Carrie Priest, R
Thomas, R. Jordon and the door
prize was won by Mrs. Jimmie
Tondee.
Seen al The various bridge tables
were ak Odell Alberta Pendleton,
Rhca Lucas, Vernita Cathcart. Betty
f..+t,a5-. Teal. Cr-L- T..t-. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
BY AUDREY BOULDING

The beautiful Scott auditorium Of
Bethel AME. church was the scene
of one Of the springs most elabo-
rate tea parties given by the ST.
lcnt Workers, one OF the Oldest
clubs Of the church. The achieve
ments Of this group have been many.
In the center Of the spacious au-
the tea table was laid
with rare lace cloth. shining sill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
[l1'|'}l9DlL|Iyds



Sunday night We of just desserts. all
the nationwide hOokups II real thrill for example
to listen to JUNE McMECIEN. who chosen as the
most talented undergraduate of Howard university. and
o.appeared on FRED ALIENS program singing divney
AVE MARIA and conversng and exchanging repartee
with the very witty Mr. Allen Not that estimate
our Race folk. but really JUNE the talented
undergrad not only from Howard university but the
most talented to appear Mr.. Aliens PrograHs.
And at midnight nearly did you hear the program
naming the heroes of the week all of whom received the
cross of honor Unfortunately the of distinguished
service in each had be given the of kin.
for the heroes all killed in action But the real thrill
came when found out the most heroic of them all
one ANDREW WHITMORE. of Tennessee. who the
hero of the JAS attack Pearl Harbor His brother
spoke from Nashville and the Fisk chorus OF 100 voices
sang the Negro National Anthem. Gave most proud
feeling that these were our people.
YOUNG WTHERsPooN is THE ATHLETE
JULIAN WITHERSPOON.. who has been of
protege since he very small boy. and who is making
high school made the ofay papers. pix and all. by
his winning the 30-Yard dash in the Metropolitan
league indoor track and field meet at Central high SCHOOL,
last Saturday night. More power to him..
VERY SAD NOTE
Heard Just a while ago of the most mtmcy death of
MARY LOUISE SINGLETON. who passed away in Chicago
today. She Of prettest young girls. and
the niece of Johnnie Mae McConnco and Ese Saulsbery
Mary Louise has been i'll for the past years and
a student Wayne university and member of the Pyramid
club. up until the time OF her Illness
Also very very shocking the of the sudden
demise of WALTER PETTFORD. lie died Thursday night
pm. and the next morning his niece (by marriage)
the wife Peord Robertson. Ann Margaret Robertson
who employed IudsOns and the very picture
Of health passed away illness OF less than month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

And. were We surprised 70
hear .ha. HUBERT SCOTT has
married after so long a siege Of
bschelorhood. He was finally cap
1ya,cd by JESSIE DAVIS Of
Lynchburg Va. and quietly mar
rcd at Napoleon. Ohio on March f8
r.. TE'..,ctr home -is-all@l Eead&-ard
waiting for occupancy 1t is Joe
Gated ON Roscdale and is full Of
shining =ie5y=gadsels Aaa--=EE...5..
remember Hubert better as the
brother Of BEA SCOTT CAMP
BELL.
We might add here that we are
proud to report that the latter is
dong fine. now after her TOM
siege Of illness. and is able to be
up and about again.
= = 4
1T ALFRED +. THOMAS Jr. was
here over the week end brought
about 80 soldiers to Custer and
managed to spend moment or
two with his family o.. But the
fcmmes who gTmpscd HIM - wit
tell YOU -tiii-ii- Ae- aave their heart
a twist he is that glamorous in
his nav blue aviation Uniform.
And don't be surprised if you have
to address him at CAPTAIN
THOMAS with'n the next month";.