davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
SABOTAJE EN- LAS
FABRICAS DE ARMAS

En- la fabrica de armamentoS
de Opole (Polonia) fueron come
tidos varios actos de SABOTAGE, y,
como consequence, fueron eje-
cutados dos obreros polacos. Sus
camaradas dudan de 81 eran
realmente culpables del sabota-
je.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
Sierra NECESARIO Ell PASA
PORTE PARA IR A CUBA

A partir de hoy, dia l de di-
ciembre, los ciudadanos ameri-
canos que deseen ir a Cuba de-
beran obtener un pasaporte de
la Se~cretaria de Estado de la
naci6n.
Sc podr& pedir Ell pasaporte
c~ontestandO las pregunta5 de RI
gor, por medic de una oficina
que hay en- ell edificio del correo.
Cada pasaporte cuesta diez
d6lares.
Con este requisite sera dis
minuido el nGmero de Jos via:
jes de placer.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
TRIGO TERRA

En- ell peri6dico belga WOO
ruit," Ell Combandante del 681
Cuerpo de ejercito publica Ell ST.
guiente aviso: "Muchos campo
sinos han mezclado TERRA y ba-
sura a su trigo, y han entrega-
do harina humeda. Esto no debe
volver a ocurrir. Los campesi-
nos que cometan tales delitos sc
ran tratados como elementos an
tisociales Y recibiran severos
castigos."
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
UNA ~CATASTROFE
PARA LOS OBREROS

Segdn la "HulfvudstadSbla-
det," la falta de calzado y ropas
esta llegando a ser catastrofica
para los obreros finlandeses.
Una diputaci6n de trabajadores
vlsit6 all Ministro de Abasteci-
mientos para indjcarle que la
raci6n de leche y pan era, tam
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
LAS GOMAs Sc PODRAN EN-
TREGAR HASTA Ell Ola IL

Washington, Die. Liza Cfici-
ma de tn;nistraci6n de Precios
prorrog6 aver, hasta el dfa IL,
81 riazo para que los ciudada-
nos entregune las gomas sobran
ties.
Para obtener gasolina ningdn
automovilista podra poser mas
Gle cinco Mantas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
POR 2 VOTOS ESTUVO Ell
GABINETE FRANCES A
PUNTO DE LA
GUERRA

Londres, Die. I'm diploma
tico que hasta la semana pasada
estuvo al servicio de Vichy, re-
vel6 aver que ell gabinete de Pier
re Laval discuti6 ell asunto de la
guerra con los Aliados, a peti.
ci6n de Hitler, y que ocho minis
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
"iHLLo!!

I"iHLLO!!
I'm juez de La Haya ha SEN
tenciado a un hombre a tres me-
SEES de cared porque sa[udaba a
tcdos sus amigos, no solo por ell
tel&fono, sino tambien en- la ca
NE con la exclamation Halo p
Segln los nazis holandeses, esta
palara es una abreviaci6n de
"Hang allie laffe landverraders
op"-colgad a tOdos los traido-
res cobardes-, e indudablemen
tie Green que la Erase les viene a
la mdida. "De TELEGRAPH" dice
qued esde entonces "Hallo" ha
llegado a constituir ell saludo
mas poprlar
La gaceta., 1942-12-01

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
RHEUMATISM

kELIGVH PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torurins pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, In q
few minutes, gel the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work ~Quiekly-must relieve
cruel pain. 20 your satisfaction In q few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITo on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1942-12-01
LA TIRANIA DE HITLER

bi6n completamente inadecuada
para los cbreros agrfcolas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Flying Tigers
Down Seven

Chungkjng, June l2.-tAP)-FlN-
inc Tiger, Of the American NoIun-
tcer Group shot down seven n
possibly c.sat OF Is japanese planes
in an air fight over kWelIin, capital
of Kwangsi province, II was report
ed today.
the south. has been under Amos
daily Commandment in the lap n
Csc air forces widespread campaign
apparently designed to soften up
Chinese Communication centcrS ana
bases throughout Southeastern
China.
Evidently. the AVG, which en-
1u,v I is to become part OF me
United States Army air force, mas
been assigned to meet this japanese
threat)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Record Tax Leuies Agreements
Passed Tentatively With Russia
Are Short OF Cool Cause Stir
CHINESE CCNCEEE
LOSS OF CHUHSIEN

Chungkinc, June l2.-GAP1-
The Chinese conceded today the
loss of (huhSicn, rail center IN
western Chekiang province, but
claimed rccapturc of IWu, on the
Chck!anc kianG>i railway,
about halfway between thuli-
sicn and HangchoW, northern
terminus of the line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Axis Vessels
Hit By Bombs

London. June l2.--(.AP)-IWo
Amorican-made Hudson bomoefS
floWn by Canadians damaged two
axis vessels in a convoy off Holland
last night, the air ministry reported
today.
One bomber scored at least three
oifect hits on the largest snip III
me convoy, composed of tour yes
sells. Hits on a smaller vessel were
msde by the other planes.
Military quarters said continue"
Dad weather prevented the RAE 1ol
Melf third consecutive nlgAl '''H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
II Gus a a II d
Means 6 e
Agrees Upon Meas
ures Expected to Raise
$G,0s7,C0o.oGo; Sales
Tax Still Debated.

Washington. June i2.-CAPD-
\ record breaking ) 5000 ,000, 900
program of new taxes has been
approved tentatively by the
House ways and means commit
tee. with the prospect that more
millions - perhaps billions
would he added before l@Sl>la-
ton reaches the House.
\ ta0uIdt.on today showed that tAe
committee. approaching the end 81 l
study of the administration request
for 50. zoe. OG0. goo ia additional reEea-
ie, already nHa asreeU upon 9b.u4',-
zoe. 900, with votes remaining only
on a few minor ,Nc.sc taxes.
The committee Yesterday voted
to double the present , per cent
tax on fare paid for Transported
ton, to raise the ta\ on a pack
age of cigarettes from Sin n
one-half cents tG seven CENTS
to increase the present cigar tax
materially: to add six cents to
the present Is cents a pound on
smoking tobacco tax, and to jump
the cigarette paper and tube levy
to one-half cent on each pack
age of 25.
Members said that once they dts
posed of a few other excise Item.
they will face the question OF stop
ping there or proceeding to cols5Q-
Grafton of a sales tax 10 hfIHS o!I
lions OF dollars more INTO the treas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
President ToLaunch
Scrap Rubber Drive
FUEL OIL ASSURED
FOR CURING LEAF

Raleigh. June l2,-(.AP)-Ihe
states tobacco farmers were
promised today that an adequate
supply of fuel oil would be
available for curing purposes
this year.
The assurance wa contained
in 4 letter which w. \. Parker.
secretary of the North Carolina
Oil .Eohbcrs Association ecclV
eG from senator Bailey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Jap Losses
1917 Ships
In Battle
u. S. Aircraft Carrier
Sunk in Final Action
of Month Long En-
qagement in Coral
Sea: 81 Per Cent of
Crew Saved,
(BD The lSSocjdttd Press)

or The Associated Press
The Navy announced today a
smashing United States victory
over Japan in the battle OF the
Coral sea witch cost the Japan
eSe at least Is and possibly II
ships sunk and 20 damaged and
frustrated the enemy from in
vading or isolating Australia,
but which also cost the loss Of
the I. S. aircraft carrier Lex
ington.
The Navy ummunique said
the only major United States
loss Was the Lexington, this
country'S biggest carrier and
one Of the worlds fastest ships
OF its type.
japanese losses included:
Sunk one aircraft carrier,
three heavy cruisers, II light
cruiser. two d~eStrOyerS, several
transports and small supply YES
sells.
Severely damaged and prob
ably Sunk-one cruiser, II de-
stroNcr.
Severely damaeed-more han
20 ships, including one aircraft
carrier. three cruisers. two air
craft tenders. three destroyers.
The Navy sad the Lexington,
built IN 1925 at a cost of S~i5,000.000
eNl4udvd and sank several hours
after it had been attacked by Jap
ane~p aircraft.
The conmuniquc said 80 per
cent Of the LeNington's personnel
tnormallN 1900 mem was
rescued.
Beside The Lexington, the
onl> American losses were the
25.00O-ton tanker Neosho and
the DESTROYER Sims, 1870 tons,
most of whose crcWsW were saved.
The enemy also suffered a loss Of
more than leo anplancs. the Navy
sad
I, was the Coral Sea fight, the first
ua>.a} battle i'm history in which all
III, damage was inflicted by aircraft,
that American forces broke up a plg
scale .Japane~e thrust aimed either
at the key allied outpost ot PORT
Morcsby. New GJiuca. of al INVASION
rol Australia Itself.
Altogether, the allied counter Of
fen>flt lasted 4 month through April
into early May.
ON May 8. the Lexington was
made the main objective of japanese
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Nazii Summer
offensive
May Be Near
NJ arsh a | Won Books
Armies Reported At
lacking in Ukraine;
Russians Claim Gains
in Fighting Around
Sevastopol.

(Bu Thc l&Socj1tcd PrtSS)
Mar tai Fcdor Won Bcck'S
annie were reported attacking
today In great new battle
around kharkov. the Soviet
"Iitts burgh' in the Ukraine,
amid Publications that zero hour
may BE- near for the long-her-
aided German summer often
>ive.
\ bulletin from nazi field
headquarters said German
troop east Of kharkov had car
rjed ont successful attacks
which were increasing in vol
mn
Tyr>ejy, the Soviet command
acknowledged that the new
German drive was making
Roadway against bitter Russian
resistance.
"DeH#2 the day of June II m the
X. @ sector. our troops WaGed
'e.r. defensive engagements agaInSs
a"d..n#.ng snemy tanks and mfaA-
~ Red army commun1que SaId
T. added, however, that there mad
been a. important changes over
Might
On the Crimean front, >oNle'
dispatches reported that the de-
tenders aOf long-bcsieSed >eN-
a>topol. key Black sea naval base,
were counter attacking, lmproV-
ING some of their positions and
hloodilN rcpulSing fresh German
assaults.
The Russian high command SAID
nearly 5000 Germans had beer
killed md more than 80 tanks de-
>'roy d m three days of fighting On
he an0roachcs to S~cVaStopoI, bat
dl-pesa6oS to Red Star the SoV!e'
arm newspaper. conceded that thS
sltU.'.nn was "eXtemely tense.
Ht#ers field HEADQUARTERS declaf-
cd rho cjaht-dav old German otlen-
HNo gained ground in stubborn
flga'ng' and asserted that repeated
Russian counter attacks "coliapSef
W'h heavy losses
\ R=rln broadcast said the attack
on NeNaStopol and east of kharko\
We're the prelude to Hitlcr'S "comlni
9lea' offensive" and indicated IN
big push would start once SeVas'o'
pol had been reduced and the Ger
man )1nCs Strengthened out peio'
kharkov.
In the battle of north Africa.
RrltjV and German arm"rfo
forces claShed on the desert SANDS
. miles below T0bruk
the withdrawal of free Frehch
troops from Bir Hachcim, axis
captured southern anchor OF lhe
main British defense system.
brItI h headquarters sad the TAN
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Gen.. Tinker
Is Missing
c o m m a n d e of
Hawaiian Air Force
Lost While Leading
Flight in Midway Bat
tie.

Washington, June l2.-(AP)-
Tie War department reported
today that Major General Gar
encc l.. Tinker, commander OF
the Hawaiian air force, wa
missing after the battle OF Mid
WaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12

Continued on Page FQdrl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12

,CanlInued on Page E'Ihl>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12

e atT0Qaj IN = Tht-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-12
Sorcly pressed China watched
a~n<iousiy, with the Chinese press
hluntly calling on Russia /"
strike at Japan now.

CONTINUED on Page F'auH
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

HERE'S ONE WAY TO START

In 1882 young In Texas had college degree and
no lob Depression bowling the country Like
blizzard over the plains of North Dakota
His name H. B. Fox, and he wanted to be news
paper man.
He applied to 13 papers in Texas and received lot
Of kindness and no job
Finally H. B. Fox went to a smal-town daily and said.
can't hire me But think can help you. want expe-
rience; I'll work for you without pay. And m ready
to start now.
The editor looked at him with interest. Why, the
young fellow did business But to make 1t too easy
would be no test SO he said 81 haven't any assignments
II you want to show what can do, you'll have 70 og
UP your stories"
H. B. Fox put on his hat and walked out He didn't get
story day. but the next morning he was back and he
started all over again.
One day the editor gave him an assignment-his nrse
Fox hoped out the story; covered 1t.
Three months and three days after he began working
for nothing, the editor put him on the payroll at 30
month. .
Two moaths later the society editor left Fox was offered
the lob male reporter running the society department!
The editor expected Fox turn it down. He took It. Twe
weeks later he was the desk-$60 month.
year later he offered the job OF city editor, ou
he had decided go business for himself He heard
of O country weekly that for sale, mostly on credit
He borrowed $500 and bought the Madsonv1ue Meteor
Jacksonville, Texas
He worked hard, and the paper began to make money
In the meantime his work attracting attention Ihep
there contest held by the Country Home Magazine
New York and II. B. Fox chosen the best country
editor in the country. He brought to New York and
entertained for week He banqueted, introduced to
celebrities and given the biggest week OF his e When
he left check put into his hand for S5O0-he price
ne had paid for his paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
journalism
JUNIOR PLAY PRESENTED

The Junior play. THE Million
aire from Memphis" was present
ed Friday night, December IL, in
the high school auditorium before
a roaring audience. II was very
well attended and the proceeds
the class received from 1t far ex.
"eeded their expectations.
The play was a rollicking com
edy with plenty OF romance com
bined. 1t kept everyone laughing
from the time the curtain rose 10
the very end. Its success was due
TO the efforts of the cast and
their director. Mr.. Farr. ]. r.
instead. Mary Britain play.
ed the leading roles and they all
worked hard on II.
AS an expression of their ap-
probation Of the excellent work
Mr.. Farr has done in directing
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
No. 6o83
SU NJ MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF PINAL

w. A. RICHARDS, Plaintiff VS..
DEWEY KEITH and JANE DOE
KEITH, his wife, The Unknown
Heirs of Dewey Keith, deceased; !;
The Unknown Heirs of JANE
DOE KEITH, deceased; VICTO-
RIA KEITH and j. H. KEITH
her husband; The Unknown Heirs
of VICTORIA KEITH, deceased;
The Unknown HeTs of j. II.
KEITH, deceased; ]. LEE LOVE
LESS and JAN DOE LOVELESS,
his wife; The Unknown Heirs OF
j. LEE LOVELESS, deceased: !:
The Unknown Heirs of JANE
DOE LOVELESS, deceased; RICH.
ARD ROWE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to the
above named defendants Dewey
Keith and Jane Doe Keith, his
wife; The Unknown Heirs OF
Dewey Keith, deceased; The I'm
known Heirs of Jane Doe Keith,
deceased; Victoria Keith and ]. H.
Keith, her husband; The Unknown
Heirs of Victoria Keith, deceased; !;
The Unknown Heirs of ]. H.
Keith, deceased; J. Lee Loveless
and Jane Doe Loveless, his wife;
The Unknown Heirs of ]. Lee
Loveless, deceased; The Unknown
Heirs of Jane Doe Loveless, de-
ceased; Richard Rowe and Black
Company, corporation.
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required TO appear and defend in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within
Twenty Days, exclusive of the day
OF service, after service of this
summons upon you if served with
in the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you fol
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is Virgil w. Chan
dler, Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 23rd day oi
November, 1912.
T. J. MARKS,
(Seal) Clerl
By RICHARD FULTON,
Deputy Clerk
First publication, Dec. II, 1912.
Last publication, Jan. /, 1943
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
II. G. Brannons See
Two Sons On Coast
Hear From Third

The parents of the Brannon
boys. Howard. Lloyd and Gordon
are facing Christmas bravely this
year, despite the fact that they
will be alone for the first time in
many years. They have recently
returned from a trip to the coast,
where they saw their two young
est sons and they have received a
letter (the first in a long time)
from their eldest son, Howard
machinst mate second class. who
is serving somewhere on the Pa
cific."
While in Wilmington, California,
the Brannons also saw Archie
Edge, son of their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Edge. The three
boys enlisted together and hope to
remain together when active ser
vice begins.
Howard could not write his par
ents in detail, although this per
tinent message passed the censor,
II am fine / saw lots of Jap
planes hit the water. Guess
better not say anymore"
The Brannons rented their
home in Coolidge and both went
to work at defense jobs in Glen
dale when their last two sons en-
listed. Mrs. Brannon was in
Coolidge over the weekend on bus
mess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice OF Services

1T is time for thee, Lord,
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima O'Donnell
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Communion service-11 a. m.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
Prayer Meeting-Thursday eve
ming at S o'clock.
Children's Bible study. Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
NOTICE

After December 5th, 1912, the
undersigned will be responsible
only for debts, contracts, bills and
obligations incurred by the Santa
Maria Mines, Inc, Mammoth. Ari-
zona, by any two signatures which
are approved in writing by the
following persons; Mrs. Vivian H.
Singleton, J. H. Dickson and NJ. C.
Maloney.
MRS. VIVIAN H. SINGLETON
J. II. DICKSON
NJ. G. MALONEY 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Being a Weekly Story
OF Hi School
Activities

invited and all are urged to at
tend for this will be the last
school dance in the old year.
Committees for the dance in
clude the following: Orchestra
James Merrill and Warren Bar
rington; Decoration Roselee
Cohen. Sarah Hean Martin, Lee
Ella Odem, Anna Chimits. Mary
Karen. Bo Brown, James Merrill
and Warren harrington; Refresh
ment-Johnnie Jean Dixon, Mary
Karen, Elsie Freeman, Chula
Borree and Vera Campbell.-V. c..
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
LAWMAKERS HOLD LEAD

The Wuertz Haymakers remain
in the lead in the intermural bas-
ketball tournament being held at
Coolidge Union High School. The
rating are as follows:
Wuertz Haymakers won 5 and
lost with a percentage OF ia.
Harmon Skunks won 3 and lost
2 with a percentage of 500.
Smithies Scootiers won 2 and
lost 2 with a percentage OF 800.
Veazey Bulldogs won 2 and lost
3 with a percentage of 1888.
Carter Smoke Screens won !
and lost 8 with a percentage OF
.250.
The winner OF the tournament
this week will play the faculty
next weekly. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
ALBERT SIDNEY HAMILTON,

ALBERT SIDNEY HAMILTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of an Or
der of the Judge of the Superior
Court of the County of Pinal,
State of Arizona, made on the 7th
day of December. 1912, in the
matter of the estate of Albert Sid
ney Hamilton, deceased, the under
signed administrator will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der. subject to confirmation of
said Court, all of said estates
right. title and interest in and to
the personal property hereinafter
described. The description of the
personal property is as follows:
One 1880 Ford Deluxe
Coupe. Engine No. AA3492S8,
Serial No. A31020S5, and
One 1Sx74 feet homemade
house trailer.
The terms of said sale will be
las follows to wit: Said personal
property is to be sold for cash.
Said sale will be made on Sat
urday, the 10Th day of December,
1912, at ten (10) o'clock A. NJ. of
that day at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Flor
ence, County of Pinal, State of
Arizona.
DATED this 7th day of Decem-
Der, 1912.
DALTON II. COLE
Administrator of the above
entitled estate.
First publication, Dec. II, 1912.
Last publication, Dec. IS. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Church of Christ

Where the Bible speaks. we
speak; where the Bible is silent,
We are silent.
Our authority Is Christ; our
creed is The Bible; our name is
Christian: our theme is The Cos
pei; our mission is To Save; our
motive is to Love; our hope is
Heaven
1000 a. m. Bible study.
1l:00 a. m, Preaching.
11:45 a. m, Communion service
1880 p. m, Evening service.
Come and meet with US. Robert
Bell is the minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
kenilworth Pupils
To Present Xmas.
Operetta Today

Thirty Minutes With Santa" a
Christmas operetta by II. R.
Brand, will be presented by pupils
from the 9Th, 7th and Sth grades
of Kenilworth School in the school
auditorium at 1:45 today. There
will be no evening performance.
Pupils from the entire school
will participate in the choruses of
Thirty Minutes With Santa"
Mrs. ]. d. Easter will direct the
performance.
The families and friends OF all
Kenilworth students are invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
HOME ECONOMICS LUNCHEON

The fifth period Home Econom.
les girls will give luncheon for
their mothers. Wednesday, sixth
period. The third period class
will have their luncheon for the
mothers at noon on Thursday.
The faculty members viii fill In
for the mothers that are unable
10 attend. The candlelighting
ceremony for the Freshmen will
be held after the Wednesday af-
ternoon luncheon.-F. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
SENIORS TO HAVE ANNUAL
PICTURES TAKEN

An order for all Seniors TO have
their photographs taken for the
1913 edition OF the High School
Annual, recently was made to the
senior class. Butchers Studio
is offering special rates to the
students providing they have their
pictures made before January 6.
H. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
BASKETBALL NEWS

Florence Game:
Friday, December IS, Florence
basketball team will play Cool
idge's basketball team here at
Coolidge. The first game Will
start at 700 P. MI. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

their play, the Junior class gave
him box of candy. II was pre-
sented by J. X. Armstead between
the second and the third acts
F. j.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
SPANISH CLUB DANCE TO BE
HELD DECEMBER %

A Spanish Club dance will be
held December % in the high
school gymnasium at $3.50. Pric-
es for admittance are 40c per
high school couple and 75c a
couple for outsiders Parents are
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
STORKITORIAL
BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rains be
came the parents of baby daugh
ter on December 9Th. She was
born at Burton Cairns Hospital
and they have named her Mar.
guerite Faye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Grote became the
parents of a baby boy on Decem-
Der 18th. He weighed five pounds
seven ounces and was born at
Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Bah GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston
McReynolds became the parents
of a baby daughter on December
10th. She weighed eight and
half pounds and was born at
Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Patsy Ann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Foster
Winters became the parents of a
baby boy on December 18th. He
weighed six pounds fourteen ounc-
es and was born at Coolidg Hos
pital. They have named him
Spencer Thomas.