davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Collection Of
Waste Paper
Urged In County
Chairman of state salvage
committee urges that col.
lections of this material
be started at once in all
communities. Prices are
quoted. Is critically need
ed throughout nation.

In report from w. l.. Allison
chairman of the state salvage
committee. to Pinal county sal
wage chairmen and committees. if
was stated this week that waste
paper continues to be criticaIly
needed by all mills. 1t was urged
that collections of this material
should be started in all commun-
tiles from which it can be salts
factorily sold.
Paper mills have recently rails
ed their prices on waste paper,
an indication that material is ur-
gently needed. The following
price quotations on a carload bas-
is, f. o. b. shipping point, are as
follows:
Mixed paper in bales, $14 ton;
mixed paper in boxes or bundles,
$12 ton; newspaper in bales or
bundles, $500 ton; magazines in
bales or bundles, $14 ton; CORFU
gated in bales or bundles, $23 ton.
These quotations are OPA cell
ing prices. There are numerous
paper mills in the country utiliz-
ing waste paper materials in their
process. Allison states that his
office has contacted only one, the
Alton Box Board company of AL
ton, Illinois, and they have agreed
to buy in straight or mixed car
load lots at the above listed OPA
ceiling price any place in the
state of Arizona until at least
February Is, 1914. Allison asks
that paper be consigned to Alton
Box Board company, Federal ILL
nois. Cars should be routed San
ia Fe-MKT-Illinois Terminal and
should be loaded to full visible ca
pacity to protect freight rates. The
Alton company should be advised
when shipping takes place.
Said Allison: I'VE urge that
each salvage committee immed-
lately investigate the possibilities
for waste paper campaign, Sc
lect a sub-chairman for activity,
and if some groups such as boy
scouts, schools, charitable organi-
cations, wants to sponsor the pro-
gram, the salvage committee
should assist in setting up the
campaign in a business-like man.
ner with special attention to sale
of material"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Methodist Church
Will Be Open For
New Year Prayer

Cooperating with President
Roosevelt's Proclamation making
New Years Day national day of
Prayer, REV. Leslie J. Ross an
nounces that the sanctuary of the
Methodist Church will be open all
day January 1st to be used by all
who would visit church that day
to pray for the coming peace.
From 12 to 1 o'clock and from
q to 5, there will be appropriate
music. There is no planned SER
vice. but it is hoped that many
Coolidge folks will follow the lead
our president has taken for this
occasion of prayer, and visit the
church to make their petitions.
In his proclamation, President
Roosevelt said, "it is fitting that
we set aside a day Of prayer to
give thanks to Almighty God for
his constant providence over us
in every hour of national peace
and national peril . . May we
humbly seek strength and guild
ance for the problems of widening
warfare and the responsibilities of
increasing victory May we find
in the infinite mercy of the God
of our fathers some measure of
comfort for the personal ankle
ties of separation and anguish of
bereavement"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Former Coolidge
Resident Called
By Death Sunday

Word of the death of Mrs. j.
w. Henderson, who passed away
in her home at Pomona, California
Sunday night, was received by
Coolidge friends on Monday. Mrs.
Henderson and her husband, Rev
erend Henderson, are among Casa
Grande Valleys oldest residents,
having come to this district in
1920.
Mrs. Henderson taught school
while Reverend Henderson was
pastor at Casa Grande, Florence,
and later organized Community
Presbyterian Church in Coolidge.
Six years ago the Hendersons
moved to California to make their
home, but continued to return
here for the winters and were
Coolidge property owners.
Mrs. Henderson's death followed
a long illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Public Invited
ToP0W Review
Saturday, January |
Will start promptly at 1890
new Arizona time, to
honor 1st Sgt. Andy Brillo
and Pvt. Emmett F. Fee.

Starting at u: 80, Arizona's new
standard time, Saturday, January
1, there will be a review of troops
at Prisoner of War camp, Flor,
ence, to which Col. VIM. A. Hold
en-, commanding officer, is invit-
ing the public. AS his guest, Colo
mel Holden will have the COVER
nor, who will also inspect the bar
racks and other parts of the
camp.
The review is being held to hon
or the retirement of 1st Sgt. An
dy R. Brillo, who has served since
November 23, 1913. He has never
lost a day in his 80 years of SER
vice, according to his military rec
ord.
Another to be honored at the
review will be Pvt. Emmett F.
Fee, at present stationed at the
camp, who will receive the award
of the Purple Heart, result OF
haying been wounded in action
October IA, 1912, while on duty in
the Southwest Pacific area. Pri'
vate Fee is also entitled to wear
the presidential unit citation re-
Gently awarded the first American
marine division, for service with
that division, company D, 164th
infantry, in the Solomon Islands,
August 7 to December 9, 1912.
Colonel Holden stressed the fact
that the review will start prompt
ly at 1890, new standard time. OF
interest to residents of this vicin-
ity is the fact that the camp re-
mains on the mountain war time
schedule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Young People To
Usher In New
Year With Party
Seventy-five present Tues
day evening at Womans
club building. Rudiments
of folk dancing taught
by Corporal and Mrs.
Charles Ivy.

Folk dancing comprised the
larger part of the entertainment
at the teen-age party held in the
Woman's club building Tuesday
evening. 1t was the first of two
parties to be held this week, the
other being tonight, New Years
eve
Under the direction of Corporal
Charles Ivy, who has had consid-
cradle experience the past few
years in the teaching of folk dane
ing, Coolidge young people had
themselves "a time"
Seventy-five young people were
present. Dancing took place from
to 11:30.
Mrs. Dalton Cole was chairman
of the refreshment committee, as
sisted by Mrs. A. L. Novel; Mrs.
William Jackson and Mrs. Arthur
Wichern. Mrs. Wayne Hall was in
charge of entertainment assisted
by Mrs. C. A. Christensen. Aiding
in the dance instruction was Mrs.
Ivy. Pianist was Miss .Margle
Neighbors.
Guests of the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyle Skousen, Paul
Loucks, Mrs. Orville 3. Boone and
Mrs. Mable Mills.
Mrs. D. S. Davis will be IN
charge of the refreshment com
mittee for the New Years party
tonight. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Nelson Olson, Mrs. Blggs
McWherter and Miss Eva Harris.
Mrs. Charles Reed, permanent
chairman of teen-age actlvltles,
will be in charge of the entertain
ment.
Activities will continue from 8
until 1890 tonight to give the
young people an opportunity to
welcome the New Year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

linemen in the state. A 23S-
pound senior, Martin was shifted
from tackle to center in punt for
nation because of his accurate
passing. His large hands practi-
cally encircle a football.
"He is fast fora big fellow, and
is a vicious tackler, in many of
Coolidge's games making SO per
cent of the Bears tackles. Quick
to sense plays, Martin was used
as line-backer and stopped many
running plays before they got
started. He played throughout
the season with a badly bruised
hip and twisted ankle. He acted
as defensive team captain, and
was elected honorary captain by
the Coolidge squad at the end of
the season."
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
New Year Will
Be Greeted Here
By Formal Dance
Legion Auxiliary sponsors
affair that promises to
be outstanding event of
old year, and adequate
greeting to 1914.

A formal dance at Coolidge high
school gymnasium tonight will
highlight New Years Eve activi-
ties in Coolidge. The affair is
sponsored by members of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, who have
spared no effort in arranging for
the pleasure of those who attend.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
with music furnished by Aros'
orchestra. The gymnasium will be
gayly decorated and favors will in
clude fun makers, hats, horns and
other novelties. Mrs. Pierce Ven
sci and Mrs. Sue Steward are CO.
chairmen of arrangements.
Final plans were made and COM
mittees appointed at a meeting
held in the high school Tuesday
night. Ticket sales will be in
charge of Don Paul, chairman, as
sisted by Frank Watson and
George MUIR.
Those appointed to serve on
other committees are: Decora-
tions, Mrs. Sue Steward and Bill
Urton. Novelties, Mrs. Lulu
Short, chairman, assisted by Mrs
Velma Urton, Mrs. Ivy Vensel and
Mrs. Tom Culver.
Bill Urton will be floor manag-
er, assisted by members of the
legion.
Arrangements have been made
for the checking of coats and
hats, which will be in charge of
Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Vensel.
Admission is $1.10 per couple
and SIS cents for service men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
u. 5. 0. SWINGS
Into Holiday
Activities Here
Successful Christmas dance.
Service men to be USO
guests of Legion Auxiliary
New Years dance.

Soldiers in their CT best and
U. S. o. hostesses, lovely to look
at, gathered at the U. S. o. Club
on Christmas night as the formal
Christmas Ball got under way.
Music was supplied by the Mariana
Air Base orchestra led by Sgt.
Earl r. Young.
Featured during the evening
was a prize waltz, final winners
being decided by the applause
method. The winning team who
prefer to be known as "The New
Workers" were S/Sgt. J. V. Dell
niger, 637th MPEG and Miss Edith
Marta. Just before the orchestra
swung into the strains of Home
Sweet Home" to indicate that
midnight had come and another
Christmas gone, the name of a sol
dier was drawn for the most priz'
ed of all prizes-a telephone call
HOME. The lucky winner was
Pvt. ]. F. Brackeen, 341st MPEG
Co, Eloy No. 2. POW Camp. AL
though the telephone call was good
anytime up to New Years Day,
Pvt. Brackeen made the call at
once, since his entire family was
having a reunion in Bakersfield,
California, with one member only
missing from the family group
Pvt. Brackeen himself.
Hosts and hosteses for the Ball
were Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Urton,
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Murray, Mrs.
Avis Steward Hobby and Mrs. N.
V. Pippin. Junior hostesses re-
sponsible for the success of the
party were Miss PAMELA Nichol
son, chairman, Miss Vivian Hoh-
mann and Miss Mary Evelyn
Warnock.
According to Miss Mary O'Brien,
USO director, honors for artistic
decorations of the Christmas sea-
son went to the servicemen from
Coolidge Air Base who held a par
ty at the Field on Christmas Eve
at which the u. S. o. director and
hostesses were guests. Master
Sgt. Michaud, in charge Of the
Field, and Mess Sgt. Cochrane
were in charge of decorations.
U. S. o. in Coolidge had its
first birthday this week when on
December 9th it became one
month old. During this first
month attendance at the club
numbered 975, 7OS visits being
made by men in uniform, 267 Wis
its by hostesses and club guests.
During the month two dance
Band" parties were given, but in
formal activities were popular
each evening, ping-pong leading as
the favorite indoor sport, follow
ed closely by the 'HSkittle" game.
Chess, checkers and card games
also have their followers. U. S. o.
hopes that during this month the
men in service felt at home at the
club, and will continue to use their
home away from home"
On New Years Eve there will
be no party at the club, but the
soldiers of World War III are in
vited to join with those of World
War l in attending the American
Legion Auxiliary's dance at the
Coolidge High School Gymnasium.
Servicemen (and Service women
too) will be guests of the u. S. o.
at this New Years festivity.
u. S. o. notes that the first
week of the New Year observes
two important dates: January 1st,
New Years Day-by Presidential
Proclamation of 1943, Day of
Prayer; January 9Th, First ami
versary of the formation of the
valiant Fifth Army under 1t. Gen.
Mark Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Coolidge Cagers In
1927 Win Over
Florence POW Camp

Coolidge high school cagers
added another victory this week
with a 1927 win over Prisoner of
War camp at Flornece. The game
was played at the Coolidge high
school gymnasium.
In the preliminary game, the
high school second team defeated
the Lions club team 23-17.
Coolidg will play at Superior
the evening of January z. The
next home game will be with Casa
Grande January s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Buford Arney OF
Florence Reported
Missing In Action

Buford Arney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Arney of Florence, is
missing in action, according to
word received by the family De-
cember %. He trained at San
Diego and at San Francisco and
sailed last August. He has been
in the service nine months today
and was stationed in the South
Pacific area. He was 1S years of
age May %, 1943.
Another son, Ben, is in the Sea
Bees, stationed at Rhode Island.
He is % and has been in service
since August.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Martin Named To
AH-State; Honor
Steele, Wuertz

John Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Martin of Coolidge, has
been named as tackle on the Ari-
zona Republics 1943 All-State
football team.
Receiving honorable mention
were James Steele as end and
Howard Wuertz as guard.
OF Martin, the Republic said {.
"In 17-year-old Johnny Martin,
Coolidge boasted one of the top
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31
Men From Pinal
County Will Be
Inducted Jan. 6

The following men from Pinal
county will report for induction
into service Thursday, January 6
Lawrence C.. Betterton, Ismael
Tollison, Alvin Bryan Skrla, John
r. Keeling, Allen William Burch,
Jr., Clinton R. Rivers, Mike Silva
Aguirre, Lester H. Cane. Calvird,
Virgil L. Brown, Alfonso Trejo,
Murrall Grundy Stages, Joe H.
Berry, Bob Pool, Max anderson
Witten, Ignacio N. Escandon,
Manuel R. Denogean, Arthur D.
Eggman, Jesus Federico, Harry
Terry, Milford Earl McReynolds,
Kenneth Jessee Wadsworth, Ra-
mon Ortiz Reyna, Fred Raymond
Page, Melvin A. Hacker, Alfred
NJ Verdugo, w. B. Mcdaniel,
George A. Castillo, Ramon B. Or
tiz, Donald David Harris, Carlos
Olivas Havercorn, Norman Peters,
Burl Allen Robertson, Delbert E.
Tuck, Mike Jaram1llo Garcia,
James Milton Self, Jr., John A.
Martinez, Goldie Clay Jones, Jr.,
Edsell Hulitt Long, Henry Gu
tierrez, Eugene Farmer, Harvey
Rafael, Arthur R. Gomez, Stanley
L. C. FLUID, Curtis Estell Lewis,
Clogs Cecil Irwin, Jose Jiminez
George Whitaker, Melvin Elra
Welch, Lester Peoble, Harrimond
Goodman, William Gordon, Jack
Dillon, G. L. Darden, Gilbert Tip
ton, Jim B. Lewallen, Cecil Cleve
Darlin, James Martin, Frank Proc
tor walker, Aubry J. Maness
Leonard R. Boaz, Floyd Francisco
Frank Butler, Hardy West, Cliff
ton Floyd Lee, Raymond White.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

. The four Kirkland sisters, Mar
garet, JEANNE, Judy and Kath-
leen, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Kirkland, had their Christmas
highlighted this year by recelv-
ing gifts from their uncle, Captain
Thomas Kirkland, Hawaiian Is
lands. The eldest, Margaret, was
recipient of a purse, while neck
laces were sent her three sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

Q Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kirk and son
Tom, all of Phoenix, were guests
for Christmas dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Culver. The
Culver men are brothers and Mrs.
Kirk is their sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

Q Beverly and Richard Christen-
sen, ages nine and three years re-
spectively, underwent tonsilloto-
mys at Coolidge Hospital Tuesday
and are reported to be doing sat
isfactorily. They are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Mrs. Katie Harold, Betty Clark
and Helen Anderson spent Tues
day in Tucson on activities per-
tanning to the Order of the Eastern
Star, and Assembly of Rainbow
for Girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-31

LEND FOR VICTORY
SPEND IN PEACE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
LauU Prohibits Throwing
Missiles At Vehicles
Penalties Also Provided for Car Occupants Toss
ing Bottles, Cans Onto Highways
Dangers Described.

United Intentionally, such as mo-
florists who are having little party
In the car and then decide TO throw
the cans or bottles out OH the high
way letting them fall where they
will do great deal OF damage espe-
cially at night when IL is rather
difficult to see them. True, there are
not many persons in this last cate
CORY, but one such Violator can do
a lot OF damage TO not only one but
several tires. And we all know that
tires are the number one problem so
far as transportation Is concerned.
Then there is the fellow who will
drive along the highway with a load
OF rubbish and he will fail to have
1t covered according TO law thereby
causing part of his load to be de-
posted all along his route TO the
dump. In connection with this last
type OF nuisance 1t can be said that
several drivers have been arrested
and convicted within the past year
due to the efforts of Superintendent
OF Water and Streets Herbert Scott
Smith who has cooperated TO the
fullest extent with the local police
department. Waterbury has its own
ordnance which cover the rubbish
situation and the strict enforce
ment OF 1t has practically elimin-
ated the practice Of dropping cans
etc. all over the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

The following article describes
why people shouldn't throw things
at q motor vehicle IT was written by
Officer william C. Dryer OF the po-
lice accident prevention bureau and
based OH section 1922 OF the state
statues.
mo person shall throw any OBJ
ject at q motor vehicle or at a per-
son In such motor vehicle or on any
highway, which may cause injury TO
such vehicle or the tires thereon or
10 any person therein. Any person
who shall violate any provision OF
this section shall be fined for the
first offense not more than fifty
dollars, and, for each subsequent
offense, may be imprisoned for not
more than sixty days.
The above statute carries a rather
stiff penalty with 1t but when we
consider the seriousness OF the con-
sequences which may follow as a
result OF violatidD OF this section,
then 1t does not appear to be too
severe. There are some people who
believe that to discard anything
they have no further use for 1t Is
proper TO throw 1t out on the high
way. Many people do this sort Of
thing not realizing the damage that
may be caused to the tires of an
automobile. Then there Is the other
type violation where the act Is COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CARE OF VICTORY GARDENS
Save Plant Food By Fertilizing
Only Where Roots Can Reach 1t

This Is the second Of three ar
ticles prepared for NEA Service
by experts Of the U. S. Depart
nncnt Of Agriculture.
With supplies Of fertilizer lin
tied, Victory Gardeners are inter-
ested In knowing how far they
should 60 with side dressings dur
ing the growing season.
Garden specialists say the leafy
green vegetables, important to
healthful diets for their Vitamins
and minerals, should get first pri-
GRITTY on your stock of Victory Gar
den fertilizer. They need plenty of
nitrogen tc produce vigorous green
leaves that are tender and nutri-
ttous.
SO, the leafy green vegetables,
particularly cabbage, spinach, chard,
and lettuce, should get three side
dressings, at the rate of about a
pound and a half to a hundred feet
Of row. Use 1t in the way to get
the most out of it. Scoop out a
shallow trench on each side of the
plants and about two or three
inches away from them. Apply the
fertilizer and level off the trench
with the rake.
APPLY THREE TIMES
Make the first application when
the plants are three or four inches
high, the second when they are half
grown, and the third just before
they reach maturity. Naturally,
each application will be very light.
II you wish to give tomatoes, pole
beans or any Of your vegetables be-
sides the green leafy ones some adj
ditional plant food, one application
should be sufficient If your garden
soil was we'll prepared and fertilized
TO begin with. Apply 1t when the
plants are about half green.
NEXT: How to water the garden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
POLISH PROBLEM
WILL BE AIRED
Solution to Be Sought By
Roosevelt, Churchill at
Washington Farley
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

NGHhtGW AkGoH OShh SOEEGoRVuuVASI
London, May Multiplication
observers believed today that Presi-
den Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill, In their Washington con-
terence, will try TO find solutions to
The difficult Polish and French
:, oblems In addition to determin-
ing the time and place for invasion
Of Europe.
Both questions have assumed In
ereaSing urgency due to their ten
dency TO strike q discord In rela-
lions among the United States,
Great Britain and Russia at a
moment when oil three powers are
seuding their major efforts TO
achieve cordial collaboration.
The French problem was regarded
here as especially urgent because
many months Of effort by oil coun-
tries concerned have failed to
achieve unity between Gen, Henri
II. Giruad and Gen. Charles
deGaulle.
With the Allied nations exerting
maximum effort In preparation for
release OF France from the Nail
conqueror, II Is recognized In both
American and British quarters that
solution must be found In order
to avert major difficulties once the
Allies land on Europe.
Some American quarters II is be-
lieved, have become increasingly
disturbed by what Is regarded n
sharp anti American tone In some
Of the deGaullist propaganda
The French situation Is parallel
With that affecting Russo Polish
relations
DO Gnulle, like the Poles, Is n
guest OF the British government,
Tho French National committee Is
supported by the British treasury
and propaganda newspapers He Is
subject TO normal voluntary British
censorship.
II IL known that some American
quarters feel that 1t does not help
the United Nations cause generally
for one Of It's units, such as De-
Gaulle, to adopt an attitude which
u regarded as at least uncordial and
described In some quarters In even
olunter terms.
However, II is not considered
healthy for the United Nations to
Nllow the DeGaulle- Giraud issue To
shoulder indefinitely. Especially
since 1t Is bound TO confuse the
French people. The psychological
effects upon France probably would
be resounding II the controversy
could be settled at once.
The Russians regard the Polish
refugee government as anti-Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Blood Volunteers
Aid Mobile Plasma
los Units for Men in Armed Service Contributed Yes.
terday; Next Visit Slated for May 10

vich, Philip J. Monte, Elizabeth
Moore, Marie Mullen, Stanley
Myers, Mrs. Helen Nageotte, Mrs.
sloan Neddie, Marion O'Neil Felix
ailasci, Louis j. Pannone. Adele
M. Parola, Aldo Parola, Francis
=, Payne, Luther A. PETIT Mrs
Mary Parham, Fannie L. Petra
Iois, Mrs. Sylvia Janet Polancer
MISS Betty Porzenheim. Miss Ruth
e. ,,,,,, quinn, Mrs. Virginia Quinn
wliiiam Radjunas, Olga Reichen-
Dacn, Ernest ]. Rhodes, Marion
teislK' Natalie Risk, Ann Ros,,,-
Derg' John Russell, Addie Sam.
GERS. Mrs. Concetta SchifiIIiti
oenJamln Schwartz, Wilfred Sem
e en-, Robert F. Seymour, Nick
,0cnccarelli, Marie Rose Sirois
rerry Sloane, Hilda Suuires TJl,
nan Stevens, Herbert Stitham
Mrs. Florence Stone.
AS well as Harold Strever Poh-
err b. Sturges. Mrs. Mary Toomev
Michael H. Toomey, Howard TN
n T Mrs George Tyack, Robert
Ir,t ""elci' Elsie wagner, Frank
W@Doer. Mrs. Martha Welav. Dor
othy Whan. Miss Frances Whsn
evelyn Wolfe. Jonas Samuel Zack-
IN Olive Thomas, Betty Grenier
Joseph SmolsNis. Samuel Dickens
Jane Blair, Meyer Erlanger, Jane
M. Milne, John Coombs. Erma
Huckins, Edgar Moorhouse. Viola
S. Titus, Lester Batdorf. Mrs. Hell
en- G. Gueble, Marion r. Griswold
Zenna Wallace, Mrs. Elsie Fowl
er, Vionet Saxton. William L. Car
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips. Mrs
Ursula r. Godfrey. Mrs. Nancy
Munger. Miss Ruth Bowker. Ed
ward Louis Augustauskas, Rosalie
Travers, Ovid Clark. Mrs. Faye
Nierenburg, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Crandall. Miss Marie r. Laun,
Frank Monahan. Mrs. Marie Weth-
cred. Mrs. Beatrice Benson, Will
liam Virbilia, Miss Monica Aruck
and william II. Stahl. Jr
Miss Catherine Mccarthy donat-
ed during the April visit of the mo-
bile unit,