davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
William E. Howes

Funeral services for William E.
Howes, 20, who died at mis- home
near Sunshine, We're held Tuesday.
The Rev. Conrad Jordan, pastor of
Mount Carmel Methodist Church,
conducted the services and burial
was in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Mr.. Howes, a retired farmer,
was native of Montgomery Coun-
ty and had lived in both Montgom-
cry and Howard Counties. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Laginia
Howes; five daughters, Mrs. Carl
GLAND, Lisbon, Md; Mrs. Bruce
Crum, Walkersville; Mrs. Claude
Grimes, Gainesville; and Mrs. L. L.
Garten and Mrs. Pearl Carter, both
Of Washington; four sons, Arthur
Howes, GAINESVILLE; Charles Gil
bert and John Howes, all of near
Sunshine; a sister, Mrs. William
Carter, Silver Spring and six
brothers, George F. Howes, Sykes
vile; Samuel Howes, Spencerville;
Spencer Howes, Lay Hill; Elias R.
Unity; Richard Howes,
Gaithersburg and Lee H. Howes,
Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Montgomery Hospital
Supper Cancelled;
Board Seeks Donations

The annual supper of the Mont
gOmery County General Hospital
will not be held this year, it has
been announced by Mrs. Eugene
w. Scott, President of the Women's
Board.
Starting in 1920, the suppers
have been held in an unbroken
series until the present, but war
time conditions, before which so
many traditions have toppled, have
made the affair an impossibility
this year. However, there are 9TH
er traditions which need not be
broken, and one of these is the fact
that the Women's Board has al
ways carried on in the face of
obstacles, and in a spirit which
does not know defeat. So by means
of an invitation which has this
week been sent far and wide, din
ers-out at the Hospital Supper are
asked to give an imaginary order
and to accompany that order with
payment in cash to the full extent
of what they have been accustomed
to spend for food and for pur-
chases in the past.
1t is hoped that new friends of
the Hospital, or old ones who may
fail to receive their invitation, will
not let this prevent their taking
part. Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas,
Sandy Spring, will gladly send
copies to those whose names are
mailed in, as long as the supply
lasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Next Week In
Gaithersburg

Mrs. George Darby, Jr., director
of the Gaithersburg Recreation
Center announces a soft ball game
on Monday (26) at 7:30 when
Gaithersburg Center will again try
their luck with Washington Grove.
The junior teams of Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove will play at
the Grove center on the 9th at
1.30. On the 18th at 1880 the
senior farm boys will play the SEN
Tor Gaithersburg boys at 1880.
This week on Monday Gathers
burg juniors won from the junior
farm boys z 10 a in an extra inn
ing game. Tuesday the Washing
ton Grove juniors again defeated
Gaithersburg, the score being to
3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
r A N
REMINDER

GASOLINE-Within the shortage
area "a" book coupons No. 6,
good for three gallons each, are
valid July %. "B" and &c"
coupons cut to two and one-half
gallons in twelve of the North
eastern states of the shortage
area. 'tB" and &C" coupons good
for three gallons in the remain
ing five states of the Eastern
shortage area.
SUGAR-Stamp No. 10 good for S
lbs. through August Is. Stamp
Nos. Is and 16 are good through
October 81 for lbs. each for
home canning purposes. House
wives may apply to their local
ration boards for more if neces-
sary.
COFFEE-Stamp No. % Il lb.)
good through August IL.
FUEL OIL-Period 5 coupons valid
in all zones through September
30. Period / coupons in new
fuel oil rations became valid July
1 and are good for ten gallons
each.
No. 18 Il pair) is
valid through October 81.
ETC.-Red stamps P. @.
and R good through July 81.
FOODS Blue
stamps N, P, and @ remain valid
through August z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22

Minorities easily assume that
majorities owe them a living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
COlOred Residents
"DO Their Bit"

G. w. Johnson, colored, who has
a store on Washington Street in
Rockville, has within the week sent
to a tobacco company $50 collected
in a glass jar placed in the store
for contributions to the Smokes
For Yanks" fund
This makes 800 sent by the col
ored people of the town. The sum
has purchased 1000 packages of
cigarettes for distribution to serv-
ice men in North Africa each pack
age bearing the label, "Have A
Smoke On Mr.. Us On The Pike.
G. w. Johnson, Rockville, Mary
land"
Johnson is exhibiting a letter
from a sergeant overseas, telling
of receiving cigarettes, in good
condition just as everyone had fin
ished the semi-monthly issue of
two packs. Seems that no one has
yet figured out how to make the
two packs last the required time.
The letter says in part "When
the smokes were distributed, it was
more cigarettes than any of us had
seen since we left the good old u.
S. A. We can buy cigaretts but
they are not fit to smoke. We shall
try to send you some-after smok-
ing them you can realize exactly
what you did for us"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Rockville Center Plans
Community Song Fest;
Mrs. Christie Director

Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie has
been named director of the Rock
vile Recreation Center to succeed
]. W. Wisner who resigned last
week To take a position with the
Tariff Commission.
The recreation staff has an
nounced a schedule of special
events in addition to the regular
schedule which has been in opera
ton for the past three weeks.
Plans have been completed for a
community song fest to be held in
the high school gymnasium on
Sunday evening, August at 7:45.
The council also announces the
schedule of bimonthly softball
games between Rockville and the
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove centers. Last evening, July
II, Rockville and Gaithersburg met
at Welsh Field. The Rockville
team will meet the Washington
Grove boys on August A at z P. M.
Dances are also held under the
supervision of the recreation staff.
At present, the dances are sched-
uled on alternate Friday evenings
in the gym, the next being planned
for July 80. At this time, Mrs.
Landon Walker will be present to
give both individual and group in
struction in modern dancing.
Attention is called to the play
ground facilities and supervised
play programs in session at the
elementary school every weekday
from $3.50 A. M. to 8 P. M Chill
dren from five to twelve years of
age are enrolled in this program.
Mrs. Milton Walker is at the school
each Tuesday and Thursday morn
ing to give instruction in group
music and folk dancing, while Mrs.
Albert Dalton teaches art each
Wednesday morning.
The high school gymnasium is
open every evening except Satur-
day to older children and adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions Slogan For The
Week Is:
"a serious accident may
means a permanent blackout
for you"
Drive Under S5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ray of Spring
lake Park are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a son,
John Leroy, born July 8, at
Georgetown Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
---------@ V-----------e
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

10 A. M, Sunday School, "The
Cost of Intemperance."
II A. M, Church worship,
Through Christ We See The Liv-
ing God and Living Christians"
6P. M, Luther League and Jun
Tor Mission Band.
Up. M, on Friday, Boy Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson Briggs
of Gaithersburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Doris Amelia Briggs, to Pfc. Har-
old Uriah Peddicord, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Peddicord, also
of Gaithersburg,
Pfc. Peddicord left last Thursday
for Missouri where he will spend
four months in radio school.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
It's a good idea to read a book
but a better idea 30 be careful of
the hook Won read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22

Tax experts are having trouble
figuring out just exactly what the
simple" pay-as-you-go bill means.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22

PROGRAM TO AVOID CLOTHES RATIoNING: A program to
q y
ume merhsnde W n aeras 0 %oTe ne
an na supply grocer Of mee R
needs the wPB has determined.
FARMERS WILL GET GASOLINE: Farmers are entitled to
bulk to Ration
wosse must them this pvege This an
ne ihs nos d n me I
strator for War Ralph K Davies :
wD %no butter in the which began the
@ The i' Civilians
evaporated milk out Of every TO-
DRY BEANS FOR cIVILIANS Civilians get more dry beans
n this year than they consumed 1912 said VITA
hq s9d red pound bags Of beans will civilians who will
fHs in @ and
c4 A. ED, VEGETABLES AMP FRUITS percent
e ab PIE and Of the canned fruits and
These quantities alOaed by the months beginning
s period f than were consumed on the average
civilians in the IL months begnnng j. u ssg
billion DOZEN eggs civilians will mas get bu 81 Billion
a .. 81 HAWAII soldiers
nes in v c Sic more e
more with no maximum limit Money
do so sso purchase w and 5nds %
NO CORN FOR LIQUOR for manufacture of
distilled spirits and high Wines the War
production Board The action Of
corn for essential although the
likely be small because ders already largely to
the of wheat. $50 -
NO COTTON QUOTAS The War Food Administration
on Of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency
quotas will be- in @ the s egaS cotton
July farmers cuivatng about million
fewer they cuvstng July is4s ana na
rer LA 6Sn e ia, EARN land values March 1913
sad in explaining that acre values
had risen to 49, 9l2 1914 equals 1907 average
per acre values IN March, 1912 81 low point
reahed IN 1888 the aftermath of initiation
war one force the
many farmers have been considerable their cash
income to off mortgage debts. -
COUNTRY BERRY PRICES Maximum prices of seven
kinds Of fresh berries canning have been
set by OPA Maximum b.
points are set as foows red raspberres 10 cents black
berries 10 cents goseberres II
sharp obak at the country shipper level and
have been established
reduce prices of berries
MILLION POUNDS OF WASTE FATS: American housewives
avaged almost million pounds of May
inns result surprised government officials who said
expected
March Nevertheless, million
percent OF the needed quota of 1667O00 per
ROLLBACK OF VEGETABLE PRICES Effective july 90 a roll
back OF about % in the price of lettuce
the price of cabbage ordered by the
step back the prices fresh fruits
and vegetables to keep the cost of living down
MORE COMMUNICATIVE PRICES oPA will continue to estab-
hsh COMMUNICATIVE prices foods sold retail
has recently issued overall fixed marup regulations The
housewife easily
by the markup method
coed with COMMUNICATIVE maximums
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Ina Reed Hostess
On Eighth Birthday

Ina Reed was hostess TO a group
OF young friends on her eighth
birthday at the home OF her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed,
Thursday afternoon. The occasion
was marked by a large birthday
cake with candles. the opening of
gifts and a theater party for all
the youngsters.
Guests were Dalton Cole. Bert
Slater. Betty Foreman. Bob Jones.
Earlene Hicks. Marty Baker, Shar-
on Cleveland. Robert Cullins. Gail
Mcintyre. Karen Spangehl, Gene
We've Cobleigh. Joyce Mcfarland,
June Smothers. Mary Baker. Louis
Davis. Jimmy Johnson. Darlene
Cole. Bill Truman. Tom Truman,
Nancy NOVEL;. Cynthia Clements.
Christopher Roberts. Patty Wrenn.
Mary Lou Mundus. Richard Nor
ris. Billie Woods and Tony Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Mrs. David Hall
Chosen President
Kenilworth P.T.A.

Mrs. David Hall was elected
president of Kenilworth Parent
Teachers Association at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at Kenil-
worth school
Officers who will serve with her
for the 1943-44 association year
are: Mrs. Jewel England. first
vice president: Mrs Andy Tapia,
second vice president; Mrs. l. f.
Long, secretary and Mrs. Ruby
Bonner, treasurer
Announcement was made of the
recent auction OF a quilt by p. T. A..
members which brought S57 and
enabled the association with fur
ther collections, to give SIS toward
the Red Cross Drive The names
OF many women. embroidered on
the quilt at 10 cents each. helped
TO swell the fund
Kenilworth p. T. A. plans to
open a Red Cross surgical dressing
room in the near future. for which
plans were discussed at the meet
ing.
A musical program included
Spanish folk songs by sixth and
seventh grade girls and nursery
songs by a group of second grade
pupils
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Baseball Chieftain
Starts Workouts

First call for the FIC POST base.
ball team was made Monday by
1t. Keerkor Bedayan. who Is the
manager of the team. In prepara-
ton for the coming season.
A good turnout OF promising ma
terial appeared on the new dia-
mond across from the main gate.
Many of them have had experience
in pro and semi-pro leagues.
1t. Bedayan outlined the prac-
tice to be five nights a week
week stress viii be laid on field
starting at five p. m. For the next
ing and batting practice.
The diamond is in the final
stages of completion The mound
has been built. the outfield has
been sledged down and the bases
have been laid out. The lieuten-
ant will be assisted by several old
hands who are ex-pro players.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
COOLIDGE LOCALS

Q Mrs. Pennie Myers of Jefferson
City. Missouri. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Novel; Mrs. Myers Is
Mrs. Newell's aunt.
OP. w Hamilton OF Blythe, for
mer Coolidge resident. was trans
acting business here this week.
OMr. and Mrs II. c. Brannon.
who have been employed in de-
fense work at Glendale. were in
Coolidge Friday looking over their
property. Because OF Mr.. Bran
mons health they plan to return to
their home here permanently and
will move this weekend.
OHorace Scoffer. Jr., seaman sec
ond class. left Tuesday TO report
for duty at San Diego after a five
day furlough spent visiting his fam
ily at Blackwater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Eight End Study
At Cook School

The last class OF cooks and bak-
ers graduated from the Branch
School for Bakers and Cooks at
Florence Internment Camp. April
4, 1s43. The school will be discon-
tinued because of decreased en-
rollment
The last eight graduates are now
qualified army cooks and bakers
and have returned to their com
panies for duty.
The following men finished the
course successfully: Pvt. Charlie
II. Moore. 371st NJ P. f. G. Co.:
Pvt. Richard c. Benson, 379th NJ.
p. f. G. Co: Pvt. Charles Wit
coski. 379th NJ. P. f. G.. Co.; Pvt
Marcel L. DeBord. 374th NJ. p. F..
G. Co: Pvt. Sherel w. McKinzie,
374th NJ p. f. G.. Co.; Pvt. Donald
A. Nee. 374th NJ. P. f. G. Co.; Pvt.
Chester w. Nagel, 374th NJ. P. z.
G. Co; Pvt Thomas F. Byrnes,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Tri-HOSteSS
Dinner Party
Wednesday Night

Mrs. Dalton Cole, Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL; and Mrs w. d. Johnson
were hostesses at a turkey dinner
given in the formers home Wed
nesday evening. Flowers carried
out the Spring motif and cards
furnished the evenings entertain
ment.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wrenn, Mrs. Clifford Clements,
Mrs. c. II. Southworth, Mrs. Pennie
Myers of Jefferson City. Missouri:
Charles Reed, Carl Anderson, Dal-
ton Cole, A. L. NOVEL; and w. d.
Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
.FIC Celebrates
First Birthday
As An Army Post
FIC has had its first birthday!

FIC has had its first birthday,
It's first birthday. that Is. as an
operating and functioning military
post. For just one year ago on
March %. 1912. the first officers
and the first enlisted men reached
this Arizona outpost to begin the
duties OF maintaining an army
garrison.
The officer register at headquar-
ters shows that on March IS a
group OF five officers arrived in
camp. and the first to sign up was
Major Lyle A. Riggs. ONO. who
came to camp from Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.
Next signatories on that day
were Captain Herbert II. Starker.
Ii. James A. Durham, 1t. Nate j.
Matthews and 1t. Ted r. Reeves.
Three days later came M/Sgt
B. O. Mckinney. now in charge OF
the Commissary warehouse. on
March &c. Captain Donald f. Cas-
ey (he was lieutenant them
signed in. and on March %. the
register was signed by Captain q.
'G. Mosier. Jr.. camp adjutant.
Colonel William A. Holden, now
on leave, signed in on March rs
1912. Sergeant Major John l.
Fitzpatrick arrived on March 81
and has filled the sergeant majors
lob in headquarters ever since.
Since those days OF more than a
year ago. many officers and many
men have come and gone. or the
first five to reach camp. only 1t.
Matthews still remains on duty.
You'd almost think II was war
wouldn't you?
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Miss Eva Harris
Heads Zeta Chapter
Delta Kappa Gamma

Eva Harris vas elected presi-
dent Of the Zeta Chapter OF Delta
Kappa Gamma al a joint business
and luncheon meeting at Coolidge
Womans Club on Saturday.
other officers elected were: Fay
Gooch. first vice president: Louise
Buehler. second vice president;
Frances Castles. corresponding
secretary: Mary Schickedantz. re-
cording secretary; Sybil Gammage.
treasurer. and Glen Dean Burgess.
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Fay Scoggins and Ruth Mill
er were initiated.
Guests were Beulah Twist.
Louise Boehinger and Mrs Kirm-
sey.
Members present were Eva Har-
ris. Frances Cunningham. Florence
Wilson. Stella Base. Mrs Torbett
Helen Nolan. Viola Loucks. Ade-
laide Lomen. Louise Buehler. Fran
ces Castles. Mary Schickedantz.
Sybn Gammage and Glen Dean
Burgess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
FIG CAnnounces
Promotions Of
Enlisted Men

The following promotions were
announced April by the FlC
headquarters.
GIMP Detachment SCU 1920: To
be staff Sergeant: Sgt. Leo ID
Hochstatter and Cpl. Vincent H.
Lizzi
To be Technician 4th grade: Cpl
Robert NJ. Ryan.
Medica, Detachment SCU 1920:
To be Technician 9Th grade: Pvt
John G. Weber.
s1sth NJ. p. f. G. Company; TO
he Technician 5th grade; PIC
Willis S. Woolf.
s41st NJ. P. f. G. Company; TO
he Technician 5th grade: PFC FL
mer W. Terry. Pvt. Glenn c. Cooi-
ev and pfc. OlIn NJ. Jones.
37srd NJ. p. f. G. Company: ro
no Sergeant: Cpl. Vincent j.
Touy. To be Corporal: Pfc. Pres
ton / Beckham. Pvt. Reno f. De
Barnabo, Pvt. haioiu
and pvt. Freeman c. Washourn'
To be Technician 5th grade: r'"
Hubert D. Nelson.
274th NJ. P. f. G. Company: 10
he sergeant: Cpl. James {. Ca'e'
To be corporal: T/5 Joe NJ. MOOT
man. Pfc. Willie H. Hulgin' PIC
John NJ. Burlington and PFC. VIII
ard w. Qualls; To be Technlciah
5tb grade: Pfc. Karl r. Karn-
bach. Pfc. Pierce C. Lewis.
s7eth NJ. P. E. G. Company: To
be Technician 4th grade: To
John A. Fischer; To be Corporal:
Pfc Calvin F. DHmenget Pfc.
Michael W. Wojciechowski, Pfc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Church of Christ

A revival will begin at The
Church of Christ. 3rd and Weldon
Streets. this Sunday. ]. d. Roth
well. Phoenix, will conduct the
service. Clarence Goble, Tempe.
will lead the singing
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ
Preaching. II A. NJ.
Sunday evening service, 7:45
p. NJ.
Evangelist Rothwell urges all
who are interested to bring their
Bibles and study with The Church
of Christ congregation. He is pre-
pared TO answer all questions. ac-
cording to church officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
Birthday Party
Wednesday Night

Mrs. +. +. Trout was surprised
on her birthday wednesday by
friends who came to her home
that evening bringing a birthday
cake replete with candles. Music
and singing furnished the evenings =
entertainment.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Weinhold. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cisney and son George, Mrs.
George Cisney and Robert Spring
field
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

. Johnny Encinas. seaman second
class. was visiting friends in Cool
idge Wednesday. Encinas. who
has just completed his preliminary
training in San Diego. left Thurs
day TO report for duty after a five
day furlough spent visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. En-
cinas. in Florence Before enter
ing service Encinas was employed
al Coolidge Safeway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
New Company
Announces Its
Arrival In FIG

Well. here we are making our
introduction to the SAND STORM
The 319th NJ. p F. G. Company
arrived at F. |. c. recently and
have taken the barracks formerly
occupied by the 375th which moved
to Sacaton. Although we are new
corners we have already adjusted
ourselves to the routine of the
post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
F,I.C. CAMP NEWS

Harvey H. Kohn. Pfc Franklin w.
Wagner and T/5 Jacob w. Bran
del: To be Technician 5th grade:
Pfc. Higo o. Hartung. Pfc. Charles
Wltcoski. Pfc. Carl f. Swanson
and Pfc. Harold Roelli.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

. Ardice Ann. two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis A. Pc
tit was seriously i'll with pneu-
monia. but Is recovering nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

. Mr.. and Mrs Donald f. David
son of Phoenix were guests of hon
or at a dinner Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Juanita McCul-
Tough. with whom they spent the
weekend Those present were
Mrs. Jack Mccullough. Mrs. Lloyd
Humphries. Miss Rosa Lee Adkins,
Miss Martha Mccullough, the host
ess and guests of honor.
81. ID. DennistOn and J. w.
Beauchamp returned Saturday
from three day fishing trip to
Roosevelt Dam. Each caught his
limit.
Q Miss Juanita Oakley of Houston,
Texas. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Lettering She plans to be here
until Wednesday. when she will
leave for San Francisco to spend
several weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09
WANT ADS

FOR RENT Store or Office Build
ing. 25x30 Hayduke Confection-
cry. 9apr 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

WANTED-Girl to work as cash
ier. IS to 35. Write Box 457 or
inquire Examiner office. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

WANT TO RENT-Two bedroom
house with bath, or smaller
house. Phone PCS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

LOST MONDAY NIGHT - One
Black Shetland Pony about 10
years old. Contact Charlie John
son or phone 226-R3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

Property. S. c. |. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center St. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
LOST-Fountain Pen with name in
gold. Carlos Delgado. Popular
store. 1tc
NTED-Woman for Housework
and care of children from elev-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

9 Ed Huston. radioman first class.
left Monday to report for duty at
Philadelphia after spending the
weekend here with his sister and
brother. Mrs. Minor Chesley and
Joe Huston and families Prior TO
that. his leave was spent in Phoe-
nix with his mother. Mrs. r. D.
Huston. The family resided at
Casa Grande Valley Farms. until
the death Of the elder Huston a
year ago. Ed Huston. who has
been in the Navy three years. has
just completed an eight months
radio course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

en- to four See Mrs. Wrenn.
Examiner Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-09

Q Freda Massans nth birthday
was marked by a dinner at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert For
bach in Casa Grande. Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur f. Mclaughlin of Cali
fornia: Mr. and Mrs. W B. New
comb and Bess Nassau. The Nc
Laughlins, who came here for the
occasion of Freda's birthday spent
the weekend with the Newcombs.
Mrs. Newcomb Is Fredas mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

oo9g crt of resolutions adopted By the Illinois State Sen
ate and the chicago cH the celebration
American Dan M