davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

Colony Just like Germany annexed
Belgium and Russia annexed the
Baltic States and Poland. We must
not remain silent
I'VE are writing you because we
believe you have the courage to
take up the fight for freedom OF the
people In the Congo Free State.
I'VE have asked the United States
to assume a protectorate over the
Congo Free State and we have
filed our protest against returning
the Congo Free State back to Bel
GUM after we have won the war
This fight Is the American Ne
gro's responsibility and We now
have Poland. Finland and the Bal
tic Republics on our side. and world
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Detroiters Seek
Freedom OfAmca

american Negroes are fighting
and dying to free Belgium from
German slavery while Belgium is
holding IA million Negroes in slav.
cry in the Belgian Congo. In spite
Of the fact that Belgium made her
self guilty OF criminal conversion
by abolishing the Congo Free State
as a sovereign independent patton
and annexed that nation as Belgian
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
BREWSTER OPEN SUNDAY

Brewster Recreation center SsI
Brewster. will be open every Sum
day, according to Joseph Dupiessis.
supervisor. During the four or five
hours the center will be open. there
will be a special swimming pro-
gram for servicemen, also mixed
swimming for adults and interme-
dates.
The new policy is to serve SOL
diers from nearby camps who will
be in Detorit on week ends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

That serious consideration Is
being given TO international affairs
of Negroes OF Detroit rs evidenced
in the statement issued by DR.. Joe
T. Thomas, president of the United
Congo Improvement Association,
Inc, with headquarters at 1905 Hol-
brook avenue. this week.
The United Congo Improvement
Association. Inc, according to the
statement, wants TO build a power
full Negro nation in Africa under
the protection Of the United States.
The thought Of Negro nation in
Africa stems from the efforts OF the
campaign TO re-establish Poland,
Estonia. Latvia. Lithpania. as free
and independent nations
The statement issued by Dr.
Thomas reads as follows:
please read these editorials and
see how white newspapers are
working to get Poland, Finland and
the Baltic Republics freedom from
Russia and re-establish them as in
dependent sovereign nations under
the protection Of the United States
and the United Nations.
"Estonia, Lativa and Lithuania,
Finland and Poland are in the same
boat as the Congo Free State; but
they are white nations and the
Congo Free State is a black nation.
Belgium and Russia are (both) our
allies.
Just why Negro newspapers will
not fight for freedom for the Congo
Free State from Belgium puzzles
me; especially in face OF the fact
that every white paper in the
United States is fighting to get
freedom for these white nations and
making American Negroes fght to
haIn thapo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
ninety 7
RACE WORKERS
IN RED CROSS.

WASHINGTON. DC. - Bending
their varied talents toward the sin
Gle vital objective OF backing NJ
Americas fighting men. Negro per
sonnet in Red Cross uniform num-
-~,,,ls sS are serving In Army
camps and hospitals in tho United
States. in major war theatres over
seas. and in Red Cross clubs in over
seas leave areas.
Their Job is to solve the problems.
great or small. OF United States
servicemen wherever they are sta
toned. In the South Pacific. the
British Isles and North Africa. at
For: Huschuca. Ariz.. and the Army
Flying School at Tuskegec. they
shoulder the burdens Of soldiers far
from home and helpless 10 cope
with family difficulties. To meet
q family emergency. the Red Cross
field director is able TO commune
cate by telegraph, cable or RADIO
gram with the Red Cross chapter
in the soldiers home town. and the
chapter Home Service stands ready
90 help.
Help ConvalcScentS
Al Army hospitals in the United
States. Red Cross workers serve the
hospitalized serviccmen and the
military personnel on duty at the
hospital Moving pictures and other
medically approved recreational &C
Invites are planned and directed 10
speed recovery OF invallds. Ill or
convalescent servicemen and the
able bodied alike may avail them
selves OF the Red Cross field direc-
tors aid.
On duty in the British Isles arc
30 Negro Red Cross workers includ-
ing field director, 8 club directors,
2 assistant club directors, Q pro-
gram directors, IL assistant program
directors, 10 personal service direc-
tors. ] staff assistant tgenersD. and
2 staff assistants tclubmobile).
Sixteen such workers serve in
Australia: l field director, ] assist
ant field director. l assistant field
director trecrestion). club direc-
tors, 5 assistant club directors. 4
program directors. 2 assistant pro-
gram directors. and 2 personal
service directors.
In North Africa are IL workers:
z field directors. club directors.
Z assistant club directors and 2 pro-
gram directors.
In the United States, 20 Negro
Red Cross workers are on duty at
two military stations: IA at Fort
Huachuca. comprising 4 assistant
field directors in the camp. assist
ant field director in the hospital,
3 hospital recreation workers. ?
hospital medical workers. ] PSYCHE
stric worker and clerical work
ers: and 6 at Tuskegee. including !
field director. assistant field d.
rector, and I clerical worker. all
signed to the camp; and I assist
ant field director, recreation
xprker and J. clerical worker as
itned 10 the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Magazine Quotes
Northern Negro

NEW YORK (ANP)-For the
Grst time a special magazine num-
Der will be devoted TO the Negro
in the north. The January journal
Of Educational Sociology" will be
devoted to the problems and social
action programs of the northern
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
COLLEGE WAR PkOJEC

DOVER, Del.-A war production
project on processing rope for life
RATS is under way at Delaware Sta e
college. The project is un!er the
auspices OF the New Farmers Of
America and include go students
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

sentiment upon which We can rely
to bring justice TO the congoleess.-
DR.. Joe T. Thomas. president"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
It's The Truth!

The following poem. THE Hill
Ahead" by Douglas Malloch. sp
pesred on the front cover Of tn,
December issue of the Nationa
Automobile Dealers association
Bulletin. 1t seems to hold the an.
swer TO lot OF our current prob
lens and to brighten considerably
the rather cloudy future which liei
ahead:
The hills ahead look hard and
steep and high.
And often we behold them
with a sigh;
But a. we near them level
grows the road,
We find on every slope, with
every load,
The climb IL not % steep, the
top 80 far,
The hills ahead look harder
than they are.
And % 1t Ii with troubles.
though they seem 30
great
That men complain and fear
and hesitate,
Less difficult the journey than
we dreamed,
II never proves ~ hard as
once 1t seemed;
There never comes a hill, a
task. a day.
Btu as we near 1t, easier the
way.
And that viii be all for now
except this 10 wish YOU q
Happy New Year might be I'M
posing a bit on your imagination,
but / can hope that you get q
few breaks. and that, like the
poem above. your hills will not be
as steep as they look from where
we now stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEArrRs

Through Different Eyes
PARK - Johnny Weism1iler arc
Aaure<n OsuIlixan n rsrzan's
Neu Tork Adventure also Regis
Toomsy IN Bullet Scars
PROCT0H-Rooert Taylor and Lana
Turner IN Johnny Eager
RfAIART--CsrT Grant and Jean
Arthur IA TAX or The Town
REN-Jimmy Lydon and Charlie
smith IN Henry and DIZZY also
MOSCOW Strikes Back
SHELL Bud Duncan ard Edsaf
Kennedy IN "Hiiibniy Blitykriss
also George Houston IA Lone RldeT
OF Texas Justice
81 NSEI-Gene Autrv and SMILEY
Brunette in Sierra sue also Van
Helm and Patricia Dane IN Grand
Central Murder
TEMPLE John Wayne IN Plying
Tigers also The Man In the
Trunk
LIBERTY. Puyailup Ginger Rogers
and Ray Millsnd In The Max
and the Minor
RIVIERA. sumner "Mavor OF <4th
street also The World Al War. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Locale for Cairo
Troubled Egypt

Egypt. trouble spot Of the Near
East. Ia the locale for Jeanette
MacDonald's musical offering. M
GINS Cairo" opening Friday at
the Temple theater.
The Egyptian metropolis serves
- NE background for the timely,
tuneful, romantic story of a
stranded American movie star
caught In q web Of international
intrigue. Hilarious situations are
presented when the star. played by
Miss Macdonald, suspects a small
town Newspaper reporter, Robert
Young. Of being a spy.
More than 500 extras were
called for the picture in the fiesta
and street scenes. All types were
used. including Arabs in flowing
robes. Anzac soldiers, British sail
crs and natives wearing the Gus
tomary red fexzes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Columbia star Brian Aherne,
who owns his own plane and has
years OF cross-country flying to his
credit, has joined the Civil Air
Patrol.
The California flying unit, sc-
cording to Aherne. who currently
is starred st the Beverly theater
with Rosalind Russell and Janet
Blair In My Sister Eileen" is af-
filiated with the organization OF
the same name in the east which
Is already doing important patrol
duty along the Atlantic coast
under army supervision. Members
of the local group have offered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

EIhAI NJ @nONNNAHN
sLuE NorsE - HedL LAMAR and
lis. As ITO. 1905. as. also
-Hsifxay 20 Shanghai" q o5. ,. 90.
900. ass. and 17.is.
RIsLTo-Bing Crosby. BOB Hope and
Dorothy Lamour IN -Rosc To MOI
occos f.4o. 2 Is. $40 Ts55. io.4o.
and As. also Burgess Meredith and
Claire Trevor IN Street Of Chance. =
i.io. SIS. eco. s.2s and 1910
aoNN-Flbber neoes and nolly IN
Here We Go Again" Il 80. 2-2Q
$40. 7s55. il.oo and las. also
HIGHWAYS a. night ! 90 , .s5
s.45. ss45. and Jay Clarke. ? 90 and
800 and i2.s5
NI.IC ron - Judy Garland IN ny
1910 and i7.ss. also March OF
RIVIERA walter woolf KING and
Joan Woodbury. in a Yank In
Lioya" Il IS. = 10. s .o5. 7.s5. 10 IS.
and 20. also IYle Talbot IN They
Raid b NiEht.s ! 90 s.ts. $50.
si5 and IA 90.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Rosaiind Russell and
Janet Blair IN Ny Slater Eileen .
also warren william IN Counter
Espionage
CAMEO - Gene autry in Bells Of
Capistrano" also SMILEY Brunette
IN Traitor within"
CAPITOIs-G niger Rogers and
Adolphe Meniou IN "Roxie Hart .
also wallace Ford and Claire Trevor
In Adventures of Martin Eden"
COMM NITN-Aboott and Costello
IN Pardon nv Sorons" also Leo
GARLIC and Andy Devine in Top
Sergeant"
KAY sTREET-G enc Autry and
Smiley Brunette in Call OF The
Canyon" also Marjorie Woodwork
and william Bendix in Brooklyn
Orchid"
Hall IN Invisible Agent" also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

we can kick our way out Of
them like = pair of old house
slippers.
We operate on the theory that
resolutions should be made at
leisure and broken in haste, and
that there IL no time like the first
day of the New Year TO resolve
TO quit doing a lot of things we
intend TO keep right on doing until
our blood pressure gets 80 high
the doctor orders rs to bed.
And 90 II is that comes the
dawn we Americans assume the
role OF the "resolutinest' folks
on earth we quit smoking,
drinking. swearing. eating. sleep
ing. loafing. lying, flirting and
fooling and we really mean
II /. or do we7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Another Green Light!


And why January and 10 a bet
ter day than July Ind to break
The majority Of the resolutions
they usually survive the "A hours
Immediately following the arrival
q the New Year, 10 another thing
about which I am a bit hazy.
On New Years Day. . hu-
uAn being h . two-footed
individual entirely surrounded
BY resolutions like q tele-
phone booth) i. and on the
day after he decides 10 forget
the whole thing. This decision
h the first step In the grand
breakthrough which promptly
returns him 70 the identical
status In which he existed be
fore he Joined In the second
chorus Of AUD Lang syne."
There may be some few people
who intend keeping the resolutions
they make and some fewer still
who actually do keep them. but
for the vast majority it's just a
cold weather game they play to
warm themselves up a bit on the
inside. And II gets to be a habit
-. lust like their Saturday nights
hath.
Resolutions which would
break ms Of doing things we
don't care much about anyway
are the ones we keep the long
est, hut those which throw ms
off our usual beam and would
make ~ walk . stony path
IN our hare feet well =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Joel Mecres. usually seen in
buckskin, working buds and bust
ness suits on the screen. wears a
tuxedo for the first time in five
years for scenes in The Palm
Beach story" at Paramount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

Dixie BinE Crosby's latest
starring vehicle for Paramount. Is
the story Of Daniel Decatur En-
NETT. originator OF the minstrel
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
TUExDO FOR JOEL.

their services for Whatever duty
authorities may designate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
NEWSPAPER TO MOVIES

Jean Parker won her first movie
contract when picture appeared in
a newspaper. Jean Is currently ap-
pearing with Richard Arlen IN
Psramount's -Wrecking Crew
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
Dawson Sisters
CO-hoSteSSeS At
Halloween Party

Margaret and Rosemary Dawson
were co-hostesses at a Halloween
costume party at the ranch home
of their mother. Mrs. Helen Davi-
son, on Saturday night. Contest
games in keeping with the occas
ion were played throughout the
evening Prizes for the best cos
tunes went to Douglas McEuen
and Esperans Dow.
Guests were Jewel Smith, Paul
inc Appel, Jimmy Vidanno, Nelson
Cannon, Patsy Johnson, Valma
Trout, Tommy Clark, Rhama
Sturgeon, Jackie lies. Esperans
Dow, Douglas McEuen, Kenneth
McEuen, Joan McEuen, Buddy XIV
ser, Helen Wuertz, Betty Huff,
Robert Furgeson, Gene Ong, Bess
Nassau, Oscar Bueno, Yazbik Dow,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

carpenters school in the engi
| neer corps.
CAPTAIN J. D. GOREE writes
the Examiner from India to give
us his change of address. 81 am
actually receiving two copies OF
the paper" he says; zone by ali
mail and the other End class and
every copy is appreciated. The
air mail comes through in about
weeks and the End class takes
three or four months =. We con.
tinue to stay very busy, morale is
high, PIX situation very good
plenty of cigarettes now . We
expect to do much bigger things
now that Lord Mountbatton is
here, so you had better keep a
map of this theatre at hand" Cap
tain Goree asked to be remember
ed to his Coolidge friends. For
those who would like to drop Cap
tain Goree a line, his new address
is 492nd Bomb sgd, 7th Bomb
Group. A. P. o. $50, c/o Postmas-
ter, New York, N. Y.
A/C WILBUR WUERTZ is be-
ing transferred from Blythe, Cali
fornia, to Taft, California. He
and his friend, A/C Clarence Wells
spent the weekend at the ranch
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wuertz. Howard
Wuertz, Wilbur's brother, drove
the boys back to camp and return
ed home Tuesday.
HARVEY E. CAMPBELL, S 2/c
telephoned his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Campbell, from Redon-
do Beach, California, Sunday that
he had been ordered to stand by
for active duty" In four hours
the Campbells were on the way to
California, where they spent two
days with their son. He was re
Gently transferred to the coast
from Boston, Mass, where he
was instructed in an electrical
course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

max to a weekend of anxiety
Lloyd Brannon. S 2/c, a younger
son, has been transferred from
Alameda, California, to Whining
ton, where the Brannon's third son,
Gordon, S 1/c is stationed. Mr..
Brannon is owner of Coolidge Shoe
repair shop on Main st.
RICHARD sEAGoE, member of
an amphibious force awaiting ov-
erseas duty at a destroyer base N
California, writes his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Scott of a
recent medal he earned for life
saving, and how it came about.
Seagoe has earned three medals
in a short time. the first for 30-30
caliber guns at 300 yards. one for
pistols at IS yards and zone for
saving boys life. He fell YER
board in between two ships with
the propellers going. OF course 1t
sucked him under and everybody
Just stood still and watched him
come up and go down, so l took
off my pants and jumped in after
him. By good chance swan
away with him where they threw
us a life saver. | forgot to take
off my watch so | guess it is ruin
ed. The boy didn't even thank me
for saving his life. so next time l
see anyone drowning l guess I'll
Just let 'em drown"
S/SGT. CHARLES WOLAVER
writes his brother, r. E. Wolaver,
from New Guinea, to come TO the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

are glad to be out of Georgia" 1t.
Thomas has two brothers in the
service, Arthur Thomas, in the
para troops, and Roy Thomas,
navy.
SGT. JIMMY TEEL, JR., air
corps, arrived Friday to spend a
we'll earned furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Teel, at
Valley Farms. The sergeant has
been in the Aleutian Islands for
the past seven months and has
participated in ten air raids over
Kiska. Until this visit. he had
not seen his parents, since his en-
listment three years ago in Janu-
airy.
CPL. PAUL A. BoRREE, writes
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Bor-
rec, from London, England that
he saw Jimmy Heron about a
month ago. Cap (Nolan) and l
went to church at Westminster
Abbey this morning and | thought
it was a very beautiful service.
We were looking over a register
book and l noticed Billy Cochran's
and Chuck Whit1ow's names in it"
Cpl Borree has a brother in the
service, 1t. James Borree, who re-
Gently graduated from Williams
Field
COY DUNLAP, AIS, writes the
Examiner from U. S. naval train
ing station. Farragut, Idaho, 81
sure would like to have my home
town newspaper. My sister, Mrs.
Henry Gibson, told me if | wrote
and gave you my address you
would send it to me. | have lived
in Coolidge since January Atm,
1890" Dunlap's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Dunlap. have recently
moved to California to make their
home He has brother, Pfc. Lee
Dunlap. who recently wrote the
Examiner while on maneuvers in
Oregon. Coy Dunlap has now
been put on our mailing list and
will receive his home town paper
regularly.
SGT. RICHARD N. HARRIS,
North Camp Hood, Texas, has
been awarded the army good con-
duct medal by command of Brig
Gen. Walter A. Dumas, command
ing general of the tank destroyer
replacement center at North Camp
Hood. A good conduct ribbon, red
with three narrow white bands at
either end, is usually worn instead
of the medal, which is given on
recommendation of unit command.
ers, to those enlisted men who
have demonstrated exemplary be
havior. efficiency and fidelity in
the performance of their duties.
During the time Harris made his
| home here he was employed at
Arizona Ranches.
LEROY SIMMONS, member OF
the ground crew, U. S. air corps
writes his mother, Mrs. M. H
Moser, from North Africa after
seven weeks silence, that he is
well. and has been promoted from
Pfc. to Corporal There is very
little he can tell Cnl Simmons
says, except that twice a week he
goes swimming and twice a week
he sees movies. Young Simmons
10. has lived in Coolidge since he
was a child and began his school
ing in the third grade here. He
has brother, Pvt. Raymond Sim.
mons, infantry, who is now train.
ing at Camp Roberts, California.
BERNARD WILLIAMS, S 2/c
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

PFC. EARL NEWcOMB, marine
corps, writes Coolidge friends from
an undisclosed overseas location,
that he occasionally sees 1t. q. 81
Virgil Chandler, T/Sgt. Taylor
(Bud) Vest, and S/Sgt. Jim Max
well, at the base where he is sta
toned Newcomb is feeling ok.
and in the best of health. he
writes.
PVT. TENNIN GRAHAM writes
his mother, Mrs. Effie Graham,
from overseas, that he is surely
homesick and hopes the war will
be over soon, but don't worry
about me, because l am getting
along o. k and am just fine.
get plenty to eat-it rains here al
most every day. but not hard, and
there is blackout every night
. The Red Cross is sure doing a
lot of good here. They even have
places for the boys to stay when
they go on pass . F.. Tell every
body hello for me-
HOWARD BRANNoN, MN. 1/c,
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Brannon. letter they re-
ceived Monday. in which he states
briefly that he is "all right" The
letter, sent from an undisclosed
port, was written on October 21st.
The Brannons received indirect
news last week that led them to
believe their son. serving on a de-
stroyer. might not be all right. and
his letter came as a welcome eli
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

Examiner office and give us his
change of address. He is well and
getting along fine, he says, and
wants to know how things are go
ing at Coolidge. 81 saw in the Ex-
aminer | received today that they
are drilling an oil well there. And
that was quite a story they had
about old Lon Harrell . Well,
was finally made mess sergeant,
and am very glad | made it, as it
pays $4,000 a month more than
was getting and every bit is going
to help when l get out of the
army" Wolaver made his home
in Coolidge for about II years be-
fore he entered the service. His
parents have since moved to Cali
fornia, but his brother and family
still live here.
GEORGE r. BLAkEMAN, S &c,
seventeen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Brakeman, writes his
mother from the South Pacific af-
ter a months silence. that "all is
we'll" He says the work he Is
doing at present is not very hard
except for the first two or three
hours. The first two or three
hours | spend swabbing down and
sweeping the deck =. told you
| was going to buy me one of those
watches. Well, l got it and Navy
ring for SIG, but the watch broke
in a couple Of days and it is cost
ing me $40 to get it fixed
will close now and mail this, AS
you haven't heard from me in
about a month and | thought I'd
better let you know | was all
right"
JOHN MAYO, navy, stationed at
San Pedro, California. for some
time. has now been sent to sea
again, according to word received
from his mother. Mrs. ]. w. Hogue
who makes her home IN Phoenix,
since she and Mr.. Hogue sold the
Sea Lane Hotel here early in the
summer. Mrs. Hogue went to Cal
ifornia to tell John goodbye, but
as yet has no address to which she
can write him. His Christmas
Greeting Edition will be held un-
til he can send word back home.
1T. SAM THOMAS, infantry,
writes his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Thomas, from Camp Campbell,
Kentucky, where he has just ar
rived from Georgia, "Here we are
in our new station. The division
was just picked up in it's entirety
and trucked over here by the
shuttle method. Trucks would
carry so many, and carry them so
far, then drop them and go back to
haul some others. That's why ii
took eight days for us to move
about 600 miles. We crossed the
beautiful Cumberland mountains
and passed many points of histori-
cal interest But 1t was here that
it rained and we were wet and
miserable most of the time.
The camp of Campbell straddles
the Tennessee and Kentucky state
line. Our 3rd battalion area is in
Tennessee and our officers bar
racks, 7 blocks away. are in Ken
lucky. Clarksville, Tennessee, our
closest town, is about the size Of
Mesa and is trying to accommodate
approximately $4,000 soldiers. 1t
is very cool here-just fun. We
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

Q Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Gregg
son of Parker Dam, California
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Roy Gregg. f. J. and his bro
H. L. Gregg have gone on a
hunt near Pine. The E. J. CIR
will return to Parker Dam S
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-05

Penny Dawson and Mr.. and
+. A. Sturgeon.