davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10

WEv. ti:t5-Herbef v Evsn, Attorney
General and Minister Of External Affairs Of
Australia, speaks.
sAoRI.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON. 6;30-war Review: CSC. 9.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Broadtasi in English: Rke,
1i.S meg. 75.2 m.
LONDON, 7:45-'Khski Scrap Book" CSC.
9.58 mser 3t.3 NJ; 6SD. Ills meg, IS m.
MOSCOW, S:00-lomments in English: Rke.
1902 meg. 1877 m.
LONDON, o:00-HeadIine News and Views:
CSC. 958 meg. 3i.3 m; GSD. Ills meg.
25.5 m.
MELBOURNE. 9:75-'In Australia This
Week" West Coast broadcast Pacific War Tims):
Bl67, 1913 meg. 1871 m.
SYDNEY. 9:25-"In Australia This Wee"
West Coast broadcast Pacific War Time): Bl02,
1887 meg, 25.2m.
GUATEMALA, 9:45 - Hollywood Speaks" "
TGWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1000" Something Going On In
Britain Now" CSC. 95S meg. 3t.3 m.; 6Q,
6.tt meg. 49.i N.
LONDON. t0:45-hews Bulletin CSC. 9.58
meg. 3t3 m.; 6l. 6.tt meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, ti:i5-Thhd Act Of Bi1efs
Carmen: TGWA. 9.68 meg. 81 m.
LONDON. tt:t5-Britain Speaks: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6A, 6.tt meg, 4o.i m.
GUATEMALA. t2:45 a.m.-popular Music
With Orchestra: 16WA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1890 s.m.@ate News: CSC, 9.58
meq., BIB m.: GSl, 6.tt meQ, 49.t m.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Father: where did you get the
money to buy that ice cream? /
might have known you couldn't keep
your money until we went downtown
to buy your Defense stamps"
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Pass Pass
MY partner scowled viciously
when I passed four clubs Il was
North and proceeded to make me
look like a coward. East won the
opening spade lead and shifted to
the jack Of diamonds. South played
low and won with dummy's ace.
Three rounds of trump we're fol-
lowed by a finesse of the heart ten.
South returned to his own hand
with the spade king to lead three
more rounds of trump. On the last
trump West found it impossible to
guard the hearts and hold the king
of diamonds, so my partner won u
tricks!
Nov here's the argument: South
says his bid Of four clubs was
forcing and that I should have
raised to five clubs. I maintain
South should have gone all the way
to five clubs instead of putting the
pressure on me. Which of us do you
say committed the bridge crime of
missing laydown game?"
Don't read our opinion until you've
formed one Of your own. But there's
something to watch out for: The
true crime may have been over
looked!
South was the criminal. but not
for failing to bid five clubs. That
contract was far from a laydown,
even though two illnesses and a
squeeze actually produced II tricks.
South's best bid over three spades
was three no-trump! He could pro-
duce six clubs and spade, SO needed
only two fast tricks from his part
ner's hand for the game. That's not
too much to expect from a partner
who has opened the bidding. The
bid has the further merit of being a
game contract, thus putting no
strain on a partner who may have
opened on a minimum hand.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and. with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
0Q32
0KJ94
AQ108632
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
IA Dbl. "a Pass
"a Dbl. (N
Answer-Pass. You have told your
story and your partner has rebid
his spades knowing that you were
unwilling to risk a penalty pass at
partner to know what he is doing.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for three diamonds, 20 per cent
for three clubs.
Question No. 1905.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
IA Dbl. "a 20
"a Pass {?
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
st. YOU desire he
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. a stamped 13-cent). self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. los

Crime Doesn't Pay! No. los
Please tell us who committed the
crime in this hand" requests a Chi
cago reader. I'VE have argued about
1t until we're almost blue in the
face. but neither of us will yield an
inch.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
ass
0AQ1o62
oA83
4 1864
A98 AAQJl0
0KJs74 N 752
oK75 w E 08
%952 S oJ1092
AKA
053
nQ64
AKQJ73
The bidding:
North East South West
~ 3A - Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
1t often is advisable to help
child withstand temptation by
toreStdlling it.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce lurnstone. Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
4. Lightner. worlds leading team -of-
-FOUR. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
existence.)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
As We See It. by The Staff

production councils in sir bay area
ShibyGrdS IN San Francisco. The yards
are those of Bethlehem in San From
CISCO, General Engineering, Moore
Drydock and United Engineering in
Oakland, and Nos. and 2 (Kayser
shibywds) in Richmond. Ill Wynn,
secretary of the Boy Cities Metal
Trades Council (AFL), said "Omr
job is to fight Hitler Gnd Hwohtto,
not each other" Included are repre-
sentGtives of p AFL unions and of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
nittee (CIO).
WITH BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
HAVEN lacking professional base
ball teams and Yale having a sub
par season, fans can still see a good
game every Sunday and on Friday
nights at Schwartz Field where the
Bridgeport Colored Stars entertain
fast semi-pro visiting mines, accord
ing to Basil Nottingham, publicity
representative and member of LO-
cal 81, New York Building Service
Employees, AFL. The majority of
the Negro players are war workers
in the Park City area.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

Editorial Control and Ownershp-As the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of THE
UNION under the of the officers Executive Board of
the Council They Harold Fenm President; Samuel Curry
VePreSdent Joseph Roure Recording Sereary August Sby
Financial Secretary; Machns Unon 42O Walter
hers Union Frank Spadoa Tams Unon Pano Cigar Makers
Union Carl D. Richards Brewery Workers Un John Maowe Trolley
Motor Coach Employees Frank Carr Carpenters Union Timothy
Noonan Teachers Union, Willard Upau Postal Clerks Unon
Egan This TINES
Harold " Fnmark PRESIDENT Joseph T. Rou
end Leonard Farmer Treasurer
Nathan Sherrnan
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for legislation providing that portion
of the zOages Of every aVorker ON the
land be deducted by employers and
turned into the Treasury. oOlaere credit
aViA be giyen ON 1912 taxeS.
The deduction suggested by the
Treasury is 10 per cent. For single
men this applies on all they earn
above $11 week.
Married men are allowed $40 a
a0eek, Plus $3.50 for each dependent
before the deduction becomes efective.
BRIDGEPORT NOTES: Too bad
about Mrs. Weisbord, Al's wife,
who is gravely ill in the hometown
i'm New Jersey. The AFL organizer
handling the Remington Arms Mfg.
Co. drive is near his wife to rally
her. Meantime, Pete Bernard, C.L.U.
and M.P.O. president, has the
Stratfield Hotel maintenance en-
ployes and the Park City bridge
tenders lined up for charters. s.
Pete's local gave their delegates to
the I.A.T.S.E. & M.P.O. convention
nice sendof party, a keg of beer,
sandwiches, etc. AristO Thomasetti
flew Sunday to arrive in Columbus,
Ohio, i'm time for the New England
pow-wow before the main show
started on Monday.
ROSE PLOTKIN, major domo of
the Transfers Park City office, has
been out aOith the grippe. Hope this
finds her back ON the job in good
health. But members did get laugh
out of Johnny RED" Allen, secretary
treasurer, being tied doaVn to desk.
Johnny likes being ont in the field too
much to enjoy keeping books ON
full-time basis.
WHY LABOR MUST INSIST ON
adequate representation ON all ra-
tiOning boards was demonstrated
this week: A union president who
has to cover all New Haven county
isn't complaining about his gas ra-
ton. He only asks how come a
cigar store clerk working in New
Britain but living in the Elm City,
should rate two B-3 and one b.
additional cards after his original
B-S expired. :. James H. Higgins,
business agent of Local $40, Plumb
ers & Steamfitters, is a member of
the New Haven Board, but the al
derman can't be expected to be in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
PeglerFiinds
His Paradise
In Arizona
Pestbrook Discovers His
Heaven on Earth" in
Company Dominated Town

DOUGLAS, Ariz. - WestbrOOk
Pegler has found his heaven ON
earth-AjO, a company town DOM
mated by the rich, powerful and
anti-uniOn Phelps-DOdge Copper
Co.
Pegler found AjO "cleaner and
more prosperous" than most towns
of its size. Possibly, he limited,
that's because it has no ''electiOns,
politics and executives responsible
to the county committee" rather
than to a aboard of directors with
no other standard but efficiency"
That sounds ideal to Pegler, but to
Orville Larson, international repre-
sentative of the Init. Union of Mine
Mill & Smelter Workers, it's more
like Fascism. According to Larson:
ALL COMPANY
"Ajo is completely company-domi-
mated, the company owning almost the
entire town, including hotel, store,
homes of the employees, etc. A strict
watch is maintained on all strangers
who come into Ajo to be sure they do
not bring the wrong kind of unionism,
into the citadel of Phelps Dodge. Mol
meetings are ever held in this COM
munity unless Phelps-Dodge knows
what they are for. :"
Larson recalled that Pegler a
year ago, when the us. Supreme
Court ordered the same firm to re-
hire striking miners who had been
discharged in violation of the Wag-
ner Act, fled minority dissent
alleging the men were Communists.
But the company was forced to
obey the court order.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

every PUBIC scnOOI strengthening
out every squabble.
BUT a UNION NAN SHOULD
BE ON EVERY RATIONINC
BOARD. We don't think that's ask
ing too much. However, this lack of
representation is in part Labor's fault.
rs Secy.-TreaS. John J. EgGn, GIL,
pointed out in our columns several
zOeeks back, business agents haze to
haze and use plenty Of Wston these
days. The business agent has a thou
sand times more important job noaU
than before the zOar. There qVe go
again telling other people their Jobs.
Okay, you fello1Os start 1criting in to
sto1C us hoaU to- run ours.
GRAND LODGE REPRESENTA-
TIVES and lesser operatives take
notice: A decision by the N.L.R.B.
this week setting aside the results
of board election at the Mime
polis-Honeywell Regulator Com
pany, Minneapolis, where there was
a meagre 15-vote difference be-
tween AFL and CLIO unions, be-
cause of ''lapse of time since COM
pany and union filed representation
petitions and passage of time since
election was held" Since then came
the war, conversion doubtless SUBJ
stantially altering nature of COM
pany's operations and composition
of working forces" Might be fair
in this instance where vote was
close, but what about its. setting a
precedent for appeals by anti-union
employers?
TONY BASILICATO, president of
Local 273, Motion Picture Operators,
IS real student of the labor move-
ment. There aren't many zVho read as
much as he does, nor can many ab-
broGch him aOhen it comes to zwiting
letter. AN unbeatable combination !:
Tony, Matt Kennedy, and Ernie
DeCrOss.
FOR Al ENTERTAINMENT,
the Hotel Garde in Ne10 Haven is
your place. IN the Fiesta Room are
Moore & Deldno, t1Vo mighty good
looking gals. And the Garde Obyy
House, Formerly the ballroom) fea-
lures "Adrift In Nezv York."
ANTHER STEP tn Labor Unity
for Tictory has been taken by the set
ting UP of joint m0'tagement-labor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
BrewersCiveJ.P.
Morgan Break

NEW YORK.-Thomas w. La
mont, who does most of his speaking
in Wall Street as a J. P. Morgan
partner, spoke for the Greater New
York Fund at meeting of the Brook
lyn and New York joint executive
boards of the United Brewery Work
ers last week.
Lamonts unprecedented appearance
and the fact that P. P. Kalbacher and
George Rysen, secretaries of the two
boards, are in charge of fund solicit
tation in the brewery industry here,
were considered concrete recognition
OF labor's Importance in the commun-
ity.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Company Unions Federation
Won't Use That Nasty Name

involved are the Western Electric
Co., Swift & Co., COlgate-P aImOlive.
Peet Co., Pharma Chemical Co.,
Asiatic Oil Co., Texas Oil Co.,
Fitch Hair Tonic Co., James Ed
ward Ogden Co., BayOnne Bolt &
Nut Co., Atlas Steel Barrel Co.,
Cibra Pharmaceutical Co., Southern
Cotton Oil Co., and Merck & Co.
The Electric Boat Co. was repre-.
sented by a delegate of the East
Coast Alliance of Shipyard Unions,
a recently formed group embOdy-
ing remnants of company unions
in the east coast shipbuilding In
dustry.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

So Issues, $1.75; &c Issues, 91.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

FAKE UNIONS
Some of the fake unions In the
new organization were not repre-
sented at the meeting. Other firms
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

HEY sound mighty happy about remarked Little Luther
as he turned off the short radio
''Who's happy about what?" asked his father.
The Berlin radio about Attorney Bddes decision
to deport Harry Bridges"
II don't Harry Bridges foreign agtator ought
to be depOrted to protect government"
Why father, you sound just like the Berlin
'Don't try provoke me, Luther Harry Bridges sub
versive."
because he has been credited by the u. S. Navy with
speeding up the effort the Pacific Coast?"
Bridges is dangerous"
"To whom, Daddy the U. S. or the Axs?"
"Bridges foments trouble"
"By having single Clio defense strike California
since Pearl Harbor?"
because he has united the California ALL Go and
road broherhoods fight for the protection of
institutional"
SsHe has respect for authority
because for years he has fought Fascism?"
sLets stop this quiz contest Luther We getting
place."
SOkay, Dad I'll in Berlin again and hear what Hears
The 10000 pounds of steel which blackhead
last year would according the WPB have made
four l55 guns, 1000 trench mortars, 444O machine
gums SIS 16inch Shells 10 aerial bombs and three 15ton
tanks.
ALI of which could be used lot of blackheads that
unarring the face of Europe.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

NEWARK, N.J.-DOn't say com.
pany unions, say Independent. This
was the reprimand given repeated
ly by Chairman Edward FOerst to
forgetful delegates who mentioned
the nasty word at the first meeting
of the National Federation of In
dependent Unions.
When delegate from the Sim
mons Bed Employees Assn. referred
to his organization as a Company
uniOn," Foerst angrily said: 1--WE
are independent unions, and don't
forget it,
TO FIGHT ALL.
Aim of the new amalgamation of
phony unions is to fight the ALL.
and CLIO. and to gain recognition
on government-chosen industry-labor
boards. Leading the move are COM
pany unions of VIGOROUSLY anti-labor
firms, including the Standard Oil Co.,
Curtiss-Wright Corp, Pequanoc Rub
Der Co., and Electric Boat Co.
The meeting, attended by some 50
delegates, adjourned after two hours
without adopting any definite plans
and without electing any permanent
officers.
Foerst, the acting chairman, exuded
enthusiasm. A representative of the
Underwater Oil Co.'s Employees Assn,
he avowed that he was personally
paying expenses for the conference.
Foerst designated as secretary Gill
McCutchen of Propellercraft Inc.
(Curtis- Wright).
A number of company union attor-
neys addressed the meeting. They in
cluded Alfred H. Hart, John Landri-
gan and John F. Dumont. Dumont
is attorney for the Pequanoc Rubber
Employees Assn, which has been or
dered disbanded by the N.L.R.B.
PHONY PRINTERS
A bitter denunciation of the
ALL. the Clio. and the Interna-
tiOnal Typographical Union was
made by John t. Austin, head of
a phOny printers union and foun-
der of the short-lived United In
dustrial Unions of America.
Austin, whose headquarters are
in New York, did not say that the
state had refused to issue a char
ter to his printers union and that
the I.T.U. had accused his organ
ization of using a fake union label.
First action of the new organiza-
ton was to ask N.L.R.B. Chairman
Harry Mills to postpone until the
end of the war scheduled hearings
on unfair labor practices against the
Curtis Wright company union.
The charges were made by the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists, which conducted a strike at the
propeller plant last August. Mills re-
iected the request to postpone hear
ings. Foerst then reported Mills as
saying that he did not care about
winning the war. AS a. result the
meeting wired President Roosevelt,
urging him to discipline Mills.
FAKE UNIONS
Some of the fake unions In the
new organization were not repre-
sented at the meeting. Other firms
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
The People-The Court of Last Resort
Historic Election

ON the Chicago where police bullets
killed worker and wounded many others May g.,
1885, the famous Haymarket Affair, than 1000
union workers from Mccormick Works of the giant
national Harvester Company last week peacefully
ballots i'm agbedecked and rolled up substantial
oriy in favor of maintenance of union membership plan
The eleconday repeated during the week
other plants of the farm equipment Ballots
cast by than lO,7O workers who piled up
eleven majority for the maintenance plan.
The elections ordered by the National Labor
Board in finally settling the long and bitter dispute between
the company and AFL and CIO unions holding bargaining
rights the plants The plan all
union members remain in good standing keep their jobs
The CIO Farm Equipment Workers Organizing Committee
has exclusive bargaining rights in five plants AL Federal
Labor Unions have bargaining rights plants and the
CIO United Automobile Workers in plant.
The Board order settling the dispute designed to
the dominant union each plant security for the
duration of the and thus repetition of what had
been of the largest and violent of defense strikes
1941.
The eection-frst intraunion election ever held by
government agency-as viewed giving added weight
the maintenance of membership plan of providing
workers with union security for the duration of
of the chief objections which employers have raised
plan that it would have be imposed unwilling workers.
The huge maore for security piled up by the work.
ers in the election completely exploded that claim
The progress made by workers in the Mccormick plant
since the Haymarket affair indicates the which
American labor has advanced in the ysx year period
Early in 1886 several hundred employees locked by
the old Mccormick Harvester Company-now consolidated
the international combine Fighting between the
strikebreakers the plant broken up when
police fired voey into the ranks of the strikers protest
meeting held the following day in Haymarke Square pro-
ceeded peacefully until large body of police began
verge the crowd causing unknown person throw
bomb into the midst of the police killing woundng
others
Seven labor leaders sentenced and one to
fifteen imprisonment, though the authorities
unable to discover who actually threw the bomb
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make
holes in fur and wooden coats. Play
safe. Have Winter garments safely
stored in Monarch Laundry's moth
proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161.
ADV.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

Synthetic, leather goods are being
made from resin derived from coal,
lime and salt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
METHODIST

With the advent OF September
comes the renewal Of a vigorous
church program in Coolidge Meth
odist Church Rev Leslie Ross
plans an expanding program to
meet the needs OF all age groups
OF the church and current EN-
phasis through September viii
point 10 Rally Day. October 4th.
which viii be a great in-gather-
ing OF the membership.
Special emphasis viii begin for
both intermediate and Senior
young people They will meet at
the church this Sunday evening.
Looking Ahead with Christ"
will be the theme Of the official
board as it meets in its monthly
session Sunday afternoon.
Services for Sunday. September
9Th:
1000 A. NJ Church School
1900 a. VI. Morning Worship
Rev. Ross will preach on a La
Dor Day theme. But the LabOrers
are Few" You will want TO share
this special service.
Official board and any of the
membership who care TO attend
will hold a pot-luck dinner in the
church basement at noon. The
board meeting will be held follow
ing the meal
intermediate and Senior Youth
700 p. NJ This will be a get
acquainted hour when the Metho-
dist Youth Program Is presented.
All interested young people OF
seventh. eighth and ninth grades
are Invited 10 the intermediate
group. all OF sophomore and over
in high school in the senior
group.
II you have no church home. you
are welcome 10 the Methodist
church. and remember our prayer.
Father. Thy will be done through
me"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Coolidge were the Rev. J. d. East
or. Camp Manager. Mrs J. -.
Easter, Dean OF Girls. and Miss
Nancy Crandall Bible Instructor.
Highlights OF the week iu camp
included horse back riding. q girls
yolley ball tournament. and
swimming meet The Coolidge
young people played a major part
in all OF these events.
The Rev Ellis r. Shaw. Field
Secretary OF the California Chris.
tian Endeavor Union. addressed
the delegates each evening as i.-
spirational speaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Community Church

This Sunday the Rev Joseph ID.
Easter will speak on the text in |
Cor. 1888 Wherefore, my be
loved brethren, be we steadfast,
unmovable. always abounding In
the work OF the Lord, forasmuch
as We know that your labor is not
In vain in the Lord" A Labor Day
theme will feature the message.
The Church of Youth will re-
sumo its meetings I'm the evening
with Echoes from Kamp Konifer."
Twenty Coolidge young people
returned Sunday morning from the
Kamp Konifer Conference I o T
Presbyterian Young People at the
YMCA Camp near Prescott. A
total OF i27 students and twenty
one faculty members attended the
conference. Faculty members from
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Edwin Elledge and Larry So.
well returned Thursday from Flag
staff, where they spent the sum-
mer working. The boys, who are
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d. Elledge and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sowell, have earned athletic
scholarships to State Teachers
College at Flagstaff and will re
turn there today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

9 Football practice started at
Coolidge Union high school Mon
day night. according 10 aunaGu
cement OF coach Edgar Ford Foot
bah suits We're issued Monday
afternoon and team aspiraut7 we've
or hand for initial practise Thelr
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Lcc1l H2p- enings

G Mrs G J.. Johnson Mrs. Rod
uey Elsberry and daughter Mara
Ign spent Thursday In Phoenix on
business and pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

Mrs Herbert Edwards of Wrinkle
man were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater Sunday
evening. Mrs. Edwards is Mr.
Hicks sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04
Your Congressman
John r. Murdock

helped TO prepare America TO save
herself in this fateful hour. This
he did long before Pearl Han Dor.
Your Congressman, even now,
thinks OF the future and wishes
10 have an American safe from
dangers besetting us. BY your
favorable vote he will work toward
lasting peace with security.
pray to God and keep the powder
dry"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o Pic George H2-dUka spent
The weekend at the ranch home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
Cheal Hayduke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

first game viii be with Glendale
az Coolidge. September 18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

. Members Of Coolidge Lions
Club held Ladies Night picnic
on the desert Wednesday evening
in place Of their regular dinner
meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and