davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
MARQUESIT

Ingredienlbes: cuatro onzas de
chocolate, $50 gramos de az1car
itamizada, 200 gramos de man.
tequlla, cualtro yemas, medic
vase de leche y media cuchara-
dita de VANILLA.
Sc hace una crema batiendo
las cuatro yemas con la mitald
del aztlcar y anadiendo POGO a
POGO la leche, agregandota la val
nilla. Sc mueve bien, poniendo-
10 al bano de Maria sin dejar de
mcverlo para que no Sc corte.
Cuando empieza a espesar sc
retira del fuego, c~olocandolo en-
sjtio freSco. En- I'm tazon o va
sija ancha de p~orcelana Sc ira
baja la mantequilla con una es-
padula, anadiendo otra mitad
del azdcar hasta que Sc quede
como crema. ESta operation del
trabajo de la m~antequiha es de
las mas importantes, y en- clio
esta el exito del plato. Hay que
darle muchas vueltas, no es una
improvisation,
Las cuatro onzas de chocola-
tie Sc ponen a derretir con un
pOquito de leche. ST no Sc derri-
te, ell chocolate Sc pondra obs
euro y perdera la gracia.
Una vez terminadaS estas ope
racicnes, sobre la mantequilla
trabajada Sc vierte la crema,
moviendola sin cesar, " despues
el chocolate. Todo clio sc vierte
en- un molde, o en- los moldes pc
quenitos, y Sc deja en- ell refri-
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
LOS CAMIONES DEL NUM-
OIPIO R~ECOGERAN PARA
LA DEFENSA

Los camiones del seryicio sa-
nitario de la ciudad saldran ma
mana sabado y ell domingo a re-
coger latas, papeles, hierro vie
10, ropa, etc., para aVudar a La
defensa nacionad.
Sc pide a los vecinoS de los
barrios latinos que pongan sus
papeles, latas, etc., EN- ell mismo
lugar donde colocan la basura,
PERO NO EN- los receptacuQos
de los desperdicios.
Ell nuevo Servicio representa-
un eSfuerzo del ayuntamiento,
cooperando con ell Consejo de
Defensa del condado.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
ARRESTADO UNI PASTOR
o

Newport, Vermont, mario q.
Ell Rev. Yutaka MinaEUchl,
de 60 amos, pastor congregacio-
nal, Sc halla detenido y Sc lie a.
cusa de ser 'peligroso para la
paz y seguridad de los Estados
Unidos''. A~segdrase que Ell mi
nistro cobra sueldo del consula-
do japones.
Sc lie ocuparon una camara
fotografica, un aparato de on
da corta y otros aparatos. Ma
clio en- Jap6n, en- 1879, y vino a
los estados Unidos en- 1897.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

geral3or toda la no:he 81 IS III
vierno y hace una t:rnlperatura
POGO fra, para que sc endurezca
Sc lie mete en- hielo.
Cuando Sc traiJe de un molie
solo sc reserva una pequena can
tidad de la masa para su ador-
no; y 81 no, sc SAGA del mclde,
sencillamente, metienIlI0 para
clio, durante un istante, en- aqua
caliente.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
NUEVO ATENTADO CON
IRA MARCEL Deaf

Londres, MARIO 27.-Por la
radio alemana Sc oy6 la mott
cia de que Marcel Deaf, un fas
cista frances, fue de nuevo a
facade, en- Paris. Contra Ell Sc
trio una bomba cuando habla-
ba en- una asamblea de traba-
sivos.
FL ano pasado, en- agosto, in
tentaron asesinarle,
rwTxUKm
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

posibiiidad de aiimentatr debi-
damente a los ninos ha causado
t~erribles sufrimientos en- mu-
chas familias. Pero la genie que
gozan de salud no pueden ina
ginarSe hasta donde ell infortu-
MO eSpiritual y material sobre-
pasa a la eScasez de cosas y a
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

la cortedad de los salaries.
Los casos en- que los Tribunal
les han tenido que intervenir
dan alguna idea del decline de
la moral en- la juventud. Els ia
rea impossible ell llamarles casos
excepcionales; SON dema3iado
numerosos. Hace unos dias do
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
CRITICS. u regdnOnes

Londres, Mario 27.-Un tri-
bunal especial de Stuttgart ma
sentenciado a Georg Schwe1ger,
de Ravensburg, a seis meses de
carcel por crfticas contra los
personajes del estado.
Por insultar al Lider' del dis
trito de Colonia, Alfonso Scha-
ller. un tabernero llamado Colt
fried Niesen ha sido sentencia-
do a un mes de carcel, y un CO.
m~erciante, August Reinhard, a
seis meses. LA vista de la eau
sa ha demostrado con que lige-
reza Sc esparcen declaraciones
que no SON ciertas y redundan
en- descredito de los l1deres po-
liticos. (Westdeutsche Beobach-
ter, 6 enero 1922.
La gaceta., 1942-03-27
LA TIRANIA DE HITLER
Ell infor4anio de B6lgicd

Ell "Nieis Van Den Dag" del
"a de diciembre publica un ar
iculo tltulado "Mas control So
bre Ia juventtud'' y dice: LA i'm
La gaceta., 1942-03-27

"Komrntmer Greenzuf" (Kla-
genfurt) del IA de enero: "Ste-
phanie Schneider, de treinta a
nos de edad, ha sido condenada
a un ano de carcel por ell tribu-
mad especial de Klagenfurt, por
una maliciosa declaration So
bre la direction de la politica."
Del "Ostdeutsche BeobGchteT"
(peri6dico publicado para los
alemanes en- Polonia) del 10 de
enero 1912: eel GGuprUpdgGn-
daleiters Maui fustig6 la pusi-
laminidad de parte de la pObla-
ci6n alemana, y los chistes pre-
sentuOsos de los e~strategaS de
cafe. Els criminal Ell inmiscuirse
en- ell trabajo del Fuehrer, ell que
pasa dfa y noche quebrandose la
cabeza para descubrir la mejor
manera de terminar la guerra
con las memories perdidas posi-
bles. Sc preocupa de TODD Soda
do, Y hace cuanto es possible pa
ra que todos regresen a sus ca
sas." Cada uno debe darse cuen-
ia de que una vez Ell mundo fue
responsible por permitir a mi
Homes de ninos alemanes morir-
Sc de hambre. Los ninos pola-
COS, en- Gambia crecen mes por
mes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Floyd Cisney
Chosen To Head
w. 0. w. Lodge

Floyd Cisney was elected con
sui commander of Coolidge Lodge,
Woodmen OF the World, for the
coming year. at meeting of lodge
members held Friday night at
Masonic Temple.
Those who will serve with him
are: r. c. Morris, advisor lieu
tenant: Rev. c. F. Frazier. bank
er: c. G. Weinhold, reelected
financial secretary; f. f. Trout,
escort: Francis Humphrey, watch
man: A. c. Moore, sentry; DR.. G
II. Walker. camp physician; c. w
Atkisson. r. F. Kirkland and ]. D.
Smith. auditors.
Committeeman appointed to
serve for the year are: Rev. c.
F. Frazier. chairman of the sick
committee: Young Veazey. chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee and Floyd Cisney, chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
Elvin J. Parker, John A. John
son. Warren Myers and Andy An
derson were elected to member
ship.
A surprise package auction and
social hour followed the business
meeting. ]. d. Smith and K. c.
Morris were chairmen of the re
freshment committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Banker Needs
Nickles-Pennies
To Supply Demand

Contrary to general opinion OF
bankers who are supposed to
desire nothing more than vaults
loaded with folding money. Sam
Langford, he who directs the des-
tiny of Coolidge office of Valley
National Bank, has a yen for cop
per pennies and nickles.
And it all comes about because
Uncle Sam and his military pev-
sonnel have decreed, no more pen
nies will be minted as the copper
is to be used for Christmas gifts
for Hitler, his stooge Mussolini
and the TOTO crowd which for the
present have oyerrun the far east.
Banker Langford wants all the
little children, and their parents
too, to dig up all pennies and
nickles in their home banks and
bring them to his bank where he
will be more than happy to ex-
change bright new currency for
them.
The sortage of pennies and
nickles is more serious than most
people realize, according to Lang
ford and every small coin must
be kept in circulation during the
balance of the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Ban Decorative
Lighting For
War Christmas

No outdoor Christmas lighting
decorations VII be permitted in
Coolidge this year as the result
OF a request OF the war production
board and all householders have
been cautioned against any type
of outdoor electrical displays.
WPB pointed out that Christmas
lighting requires the use OF criti
cal materials. electricity and man
power and is not In line with gen
eral conservation programs al
ready under way.
The attitude OF wPB toward
Christmas lighting was announc
ed because OF numerous inquiries
that have already been received
from city officials. chambers ol
commerce and civic clubs asking
what they should do this Christ
mas In regard to outdoor decora
tive lighting.
wpB is not asking that indoor
Christmas lighting, whether IN
the home or in stores, be ellII1'
mated. but it believes that OUT
door lighting. such as festooheo
store fronts and decorated streets
must be dispensed with In wal
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

work involves.
He writes that he has been
pretty busy, "as this navigation
business requires more accuracy
than weighing cotton when you
are paying $500 cwt. for picking
IT," Wayne. who is the son OF a
rancher. has not forgotten the
things OF home. although his pres
ent work involves swinging the
compasses by a celestial azimuth
to determine their deviation from
a magnetic bearing. We will use
the sun. We know exactly where
the sun is al the instant OF obser.
vati0n through 'pclorus which
Is an instrument used for deter.
mining relative bearing OF any
object from the observer. BY com
pairing the direction OF the snn
from north and relative direction
of II from the plane and consider
ing magnetic vibration We find
the magnetic heading OF the
plane. By comparing that with
what the compass actually reads
we obtain its deviation for each
OF "a headings which are Is dc
grees apart | spend a lot of time
now. practising shooting stars
with an 'octant to determine their
altitude. We have TO get up
some nights at midnight and
some at 3 or 4 o'clock TO look at
stars in order TO identify them.
Il guess that Verne (his broth
err is quite the football player.
| get the Examiner almost every
week now, and | read recently
that some girl is painting scores
on my shoes. (The noted 'Wuertz
Shoes for which local football
teams compete) l guess she can
paint quite few on them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
DR.. R. Y. CAMPBELL
new PRESIDENT
OF CIVIC GROUP
Board members
increased and
committees selected

DR. r. V. Campbell. Coolidge
dentist, was selected to head
Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
during 1943 at the annual meet
ing of the civic group held Mon
dav night.
chosen to work with DR.. Camp
bell in directing civic affairs of
the city was an enlarged board of
directors. DR. Campbell, an ac-
tive civic worker. had served the
chamber of commerce as vice
president and as treasurer during
the past two years.
At Monday nights meeting
Carl Mcfarland was chosen vice
president and NJ. H. Grossmiller
treasurer. Elected to serve on
the board of directors in addition
to the officers were Ben Arnold
retiring president; Earl Hicks.
Fred Slater, Howard Gosa, c. L.
Skousen and Sam Taylor.
At an organization meeting of
the newly elected board of direc-
tors Tuesday night, Paul Loucks
was reelected secretary of the
chamber of commerce and the
following permanent committees
were appointed:
Finance-M II. Grossmiller.
chairman, Earl Hicks and Mitchell
Cagalj.
Membership - Howard Gosa,
chairman, Morris Crouche and
Ben Arnold.
Agriculture-C. L. Skousen,
chairman. c. L. Kenworthy and A.
l.. Bartlett.
Legislative-Chas. H. Reed.
chairman, and Carl Anderson.
Highway. j. Jones, chairman,
S. c. Mcfarland and C. ]. Moody
Publicity-H H. Wrenn, chair
man, DR.. r. V. Campbell and
Kruse Davis.
Park-Wes Kirby, chairman and
Earl Hicks.
Defense-Ben Arnold, chairman,
and w. r. Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
State President
Guest of Honor At
Desert Womans Club

Mrs c. F. Fox of Benson. state
nrasident of Arizona Federation
of Women's Clubs, was guest oi
honor at a covered dish luncheon
~ Tho Desert Womans Club, FIJI
day noon. ~.
Fo,lowing luncheon, the club
annual Christmas gift exchange
toot n,ace at which Mrs. Fox was
nrasented with a corsage of wal
stamps from club members.
AT 2.3o in the afternoon, mem
hors of Coolidge Woman's cur
were guests of the Desert CluD a.
tea Mrs. f. D. Chandler, p pre-
don't presided at the tea IaDle
nnring the afternoon Mrs. bruce
Moody gave a piano solo, anl
Mrs Claire Kennedy contrlpu'e'
two vocal numbers.
Mrs Fox addressed the gfoul
or the importance of women
CInhs In Defense Work"
Christmas motif was folio"
ed in tea table decorations. Mrs'
uarbert Hanna and Mrs. Lee New
comb were hostesses for the oc-
cosion. Mrs. A. w. Spangehl was
program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Citizens Urge
New Bus Route
Phoenix-Tucson

Hearing on an application of
Sun Valley Bus Lines TO extend
their franchise from Phoenix TO
Florence and Coolidge on to Tue
son was held before Arizona Cor.
poration Commission In Phoenix,
Wednesday.
Attending the meeting was a
delegation from Coolidge includ-
ing DR.. r. V. Campbell and Paul
Loucks. president and secretary
Coolidge chamber of commerce;
]. ]. Jones, James Luthy, Howard
Gosa. II. r. Moag, r. A. Faul. c.
w. Wieting, Carl Anderson, R. w.
Taylor and c. ]. Moody.
The Coolidge group urged the
granting of the request to extend
the bus route as a convenience TO
Florence. Coolidge and the Flor
ence Internment Camp.
II granted the bus would travel
Highway so through Oracle juno
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Service Men
Write To Home
Town Paper

Everett T. Lee, U. s. S. Enter
prise, wrote the Examiner office
this week, "l am receiving your
paper and am very glad to get
it. You don't know how much |
like reading about my old friends
its almost like being there, and
there's no place like home. I was
raised from small boy in Cool
idge, so you know what the home
town paper means to me Tell
all my friends around there, hello,
and that I'm fine / hope you
people collect lots of scrap metal.
read about how you were col
lecting ii from the farms around
there" The Examiner appreciates
Seaman Lee having taken time
out from active sea duty to write
his home town paper.
A letter from Charles A. Wal
lace. attending officers training
school in Virginia, says: Il have
received your paper for a long
time. since | have been in the
army since 1910, and have enjoy
ed it very much. | always like to
see where my old friends are and
what they are doing This
state of Virginia is a good deal
colder than any place | have ever
been stationed, Texas. Louisiana,
Mississippi, but | suppose it's nice
here in the summer . My days
here are busy from $50 a. m. to
1880 p. m, so l will close" Can
didate Wallace sends us his cor
rect address. so he may continue
receiving his home town paper
regularly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Home Town Xmas.
Card Sent Our
Boys This Week

Coolidge mailed gigantic
Christmas card to its home town
men in the armed forces this
week. Most of them were boys
when they left here, but they will
not face Christmas 1912 as boys
Their experiences have stamped
them with the indelible seal oi
fighting men. But to Coolidge
that has known many of them
since childhood. they are still
'our boys" who have gone to
school together worked together.
played together in the home town
'hev are fighting for today
The Christmas card that goes TO
them includes the pictures OF as
many Coolidge service men as II
was possible for us to get. and II
is filled with personal greetings
10 those. and manv others. from
their families and friends.
We would like every Coolidge
service man TO have one for the
message IL bears, straight from
he heart of his home town will
be. to him. like a Christmas visit
with his family and friends.
There are some copies being
held in the Coolidge Examiner
office because we have not the
correct addresses of the men to
whom they should go. II you
have not already given US your
sons correct address. or If 1t has
changed in the last four weeks.
will you come in to see us about
Il - so he can receive his home
town Christmas card. 1t is here
for him. and We believe he would
like to have II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
JUDGE DENIES
REQUEST FOR
GRAND JURY
County attorney to
employ special inves-
tigator for tax sale
charges

No grand fury will be called IN
P'nal county 10 investigate alleg
nd i~~@gularities IN Pinal county
'ax s~la proceedings according TO
= rulir~ Monday bv II. c. Rich
~~iso" 'ndge. Pinal county super
lc court.
The ruling was made in letter
forrn addressed 10 p. ID Overfield
of Casa Grande who headed a
committee of Casa Grande citi.
zens making request for grand
jury investigation following a
hearing conducted by the board of
supervisors three weeks ago.
Nose Brown, former clerk
OF the board OF supervisors
who has been charged with
defaultino nearly $500 Of
county money collected from
the sale OF state property, has
indicated he will plead guilty
rs charged when he appears
IN court next Monday. Brown
also Indicated he would ask
for a suspension OF sentence.
Judge Richardson in his denial
declared Il was his judgment and
opinion that sufficiently board
powers have been granted the
sheriff and county attorney TO in
vestigate any charges of irregu-
larities which may exist.
Assistant county attorney Ron
aid ]. Ellis who becomes attorney
January 1st has announced his
office has requested and received
permission from the board OF SUI
pervisors to employ a special in
vestigator to question all persons
having evidence Of irregularities
ia connection with the tax sale
proceedings. This permission was
granted the county attorneys Of
flee at a special meeting of the
board OF supervisors Wednesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Mrs. Mary MCGEE
Is Taken By Death
In Florence Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Alice McGee. Ga years of age. who
died in the Florence hospital
Wednesday evening. December 9th
were held Monday morning in. the
Catholic church.
Mrs. McGee was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Harris
pioneers of Arizona and was born
in Florence, December 10Th. 1871
She held the position of Pinal
County Recorder for two terms
and was postmaster for a number
of wears.
Mrs McGee was a member of
tho Vomans Benefit Association
and the Catholic Altar Society.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. J. T. LeBarron. Phoenix and
Mrs Reid Roberts. Mexico CITY
Mexico: three sisters. Mrs. w. T
Branaman. Florence: Mrs Louis
Michea. Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs
]. II. Hatherly of Los Angeles.
California. and a brother Thomas
c. Harris Of Phoenix.
Rosary was recited Sunday eve
ming in the Cole and Maud Nor
tuary Chapel Acting as pail bear
ers were Judge II. G. Richardson
W. w. Cochran. w. S. Branaman
F.. F. Kellner, II. Fl. Freeman and
Dugald Stewart.
Burial was made in the Flor
ence cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Chapter In Towns
Early History Ends
With Culberts Going

A page in the early history of
Coolidge will close tomorrow with
the departure of Harry Culbert,
principal of Kenilworth School.
Mr.. Culbert was born in Bisbee,
August IA, 1909 and came to
Coolidge in 1880, before the town,
then just starting, had built
school. He taught his first class
es in the Womans Club building
until the south school was built
later in the year, where he took
over teaching two of the upper
grades.
Mr.. Culbert was the first scout
master in Coolidge, having been
chosen for the position upon or
ganization of Coolidge Boy Scout
Troop. He was scout master for
five years firm 1880 to 35, with a
troop that was second best in
Catalina Council. Since that time
he has been on the board of di-
rectors.
In 1884 Mr.. Culbert married
Miss Lenora Anderson Of Prescott
with whom he had attended State
Teachers College at Tempe. They
made their home in Coolidge. Two
years later, in 1896, Kenilworth
School was opened and Mr.. Cu1-
bert was given the principalship.
At that time the school had an
enrolment of 10 pupils, which
was doubled in the ensuing years.
Mr.. Culbert is leaving to take
over the principalship Of Bullion
Plaza School at Miami, which has
an enrolment of 500 pupils and
a faculty of 20 teachers.
The Culberts built their home
! here two years ago, shortly after
the birth of their daughter, Mary
Kay. They have rented their
home to Corp. and Mrs. William
Applegate of Montana.
William Mcconnell, coach and
instructor of the 9Th and 7th
grades at Kenilworth School, will
replace Mr.. Culbert as principal
at Kenilworth School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Reflect Snider
Coolidge Fire
Chief Monday

Coolidge Volunteer Fire De-
partment ended its calendar year
Monday night with all bills paid
according to secretary William FL
liot who made an annual report.
At the annual election of offic-
ers Monday, Ray Snider was re-
elected fire chief and William
Elliott was chosen secretary and
treasurer. Nose Cooper was aD-
pointed assistant fire chief,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Christian Endeavor
To Present Play
Here On Sunday

Sunday evening at eight o'clock
the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will present "a 1912
Christmas Carol" written and di-
rected by the Rev. Joseph D. Eas-
ter of the Community Presbyter-
ian church. The play is a three
act comedy. The scene is myth
ical university campus. Two CO.
eds from well-to-do homes have a
hard time learning that in times
like these, life does not go on as
usual but rather that all must
make great sacrifices. Scrouge
learned his lesson, so do they
Feminine leads are played by
Helen Sanderson and Betty Ruin
Moody. The masculine lead Is
taken by James Merrill. Others
in the cast include Jimmie Davis
Betty Clark. Vera Campbell, 30
Brown. Howard Wuertz, Verne
Wuertz. George O'Donnell. Lee
Lindemann, Betty June Yates
Martha Brown, Joann Moore
Richard Kennedy and Dick Lewis
Before the first curtain, there
will be community singing OF
Christmas Carols.
A free will offering Will be tax
-, for tbe benefit of the relief
furd for American prisoners III
enemy territory of the lnterna
tional Y. NJ. c. A Through the
good offices of the international
Y NJ. c. A. headquarters in Gen
eva Switzerland, it is possible tc
send to American boys who are
held as prisoners in Axis terri
tory. Funds thus raised anc
transmitted to Geneva are ther
spent by the International Y. M
C. A. to buy necessities and com
fortss of life behind the enemy
lines for American prisoners. Sup
port of this cause has been taker
bv the Christian Endeavor Society
as its project.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the community to attend.
Q Mrs. Katherine MacRae return
ed Thursday from three day Wis
it with friends in Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
Clarence Stump

Funeral services We're held Tor
Clarence G. Stump from Cole and
Maud Chapel on Monday after
noon. The deceased, who had
been a resident of the commun-
ity for some time, passed away
after a long illness at Coolidge
Hospital.
He is survived by sister, Mrs
Lois Farrar of Chicago.
Interment was in Valley Me
mortal Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Lions Meet For
Xmas. Program

Coolidge Lions met wednesday
night at Casa Grande Valley
Farms for their annual Christmas
program and gift exchange.
Group singing of Christmas car
OILS was led by Phil Farr.
The clubs next meeting will be
on January 9Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

Q Private Nick Hayduke, Camp
Carson. Colorado, will spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hay
duke and family at their ranch
home. He is expected to arrive
in Tucson via plane Sunday,
where his parents will meet him.
1t will be his first visit home since
entering the service. Sergeant
George Hayduke, stationed at
Williams Field, will also be at
home for Christmas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Coolidge Men
Join Sea Bees

Charles D. Elledge, former Cool
idge justice of the peace, has
Joined the "Sea Bees" and Is
awaiting his call to report fol
duty.
Earl Newcomb, whose son Earl,
Jr., has been winning medals for
expert craftsmanship in the ser
vice. joined the "Sea Bees" last
week and is awaiting his call to
report for duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18

OMr. and Mrs E. c. Gipe of
Roosevelt, where Mr.. Gipe is GUS
todian of Tonto National Monu-
ment, were overnight guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell, Sunday. The Gipes, for
mer Coolidge residents, have been
at Tonto for only a short while.
They like the location and sur
rounding country very much.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-18
Wayne w. Wuertz
Attends Navigation
School = Louisiana

Wayne w. Wuertz, attending
Navigation School in Monroe.
Louisiana. is learning to become
familiar with the stars by which
with accurate calculations. the
courses OF Uncle Sans big bomb
ers are guided. In a recent letter
he tells his family. the Fred
Wuertz. something of what his