davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

Your success story for sum
mer is told in the lines Of
these cool, youthful dresses.
Federal's have a knack for
finding Just those styles you
want the most, and YOU find
them all in our large oollee-
ton, Made Of finer quality
fabrics, TOO, for the most
value in long wear! And YOU
can't beat the budget price
lacked onto these! Juniors,
Misses and Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
WyandoHe Store Open Friday and Saturday Nights Oniyi

HStores WITH Star.
Are Not
Air-C oHditioned
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
of Broadkill, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
Martin Truitt spent Sunday with
his brother, Roland Truitt, at a
training camp at Lancaster.
David Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hastings. and Miss
Ethel Warrington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Warrington, of Har-
beson. were married Sunday after
noon at the parsonage in Milton by
Rev. Won Hagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hood and
son and Mrs. Jennie Littleton, all
of Milton. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
two children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and fam
lily. near Slaughter Beach.
PrestOa TitteTmsry. of the Coast
Guard Service. was an uverbro"k
caller ON Sunday.
COrda Simpler. who was in Re-
hobOth on Saturday, spent some
time with his mother, Mrs. Roy
Simpler.
Miss Marceda Funds. of Laurel.
spent the weekend with Miss Nor
ma Lee Stauffer.
Mrs. Maggie White. Mrs. Robert
White and daughter, Fay, and Mrs.
Willard White spent Thursday in
Salisbury. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells and
two sons. William and David, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cakes
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cakes, al
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vickers and
their small daughter, Carrie Mae
of Philadelphia, called on their
brother, Joseph Vickers, and fam
lily. Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Bunting returned to
her home the past week after re-
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L.. Horner and
Mrs. George E. Long and son,
George, Jr.. of Philadelphia, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mrs. Alice Baker Richards left
Tuesday morning to join her hus-
band. Pvt. Ellison Richards, who is
in camp iu Texas.
Miss June Wilgus. Of Roxans
was a recent guest Of Miss niisne
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter Hudson,
of Selbyville. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and
mother, Mrs. Martha Conaway, of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent part of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie
Lynch and father, Elijah Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen and
family and Mrs. Minnie Moleton
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Lynn Hollenbeck, of Millsboro,
and Madison Gray of Roxana, and
Curtis Steen spent Thursday until
Saturday in different cities in New
York State.
Mrs. Curtis Steen and Mrs. Min
ME Moleton attended Easter SER
vices at Sound Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey. of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their father. Arthur Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davidson
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby daughter, born
Tuesday night of the past week.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis spent Friday
to Sunday with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Sturgis. at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George JONES. of
Wilmington. spent the Easter vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell and
daughter Sarah Dunreatte, and Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kollock spent the
Easter holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutchings, in Frank
lin, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
REDEEM

There will be Sunday school SER
vices at McColley's Church Sun
day morning At 10 o'clock.
We i.ei the sad loss of Charles
RrsI ,lr.. our iirsi y0Dng man IN
leave for th'. SCI vice fr"m this COM
muuity
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple OF
Millsboro were the guests on Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Kelly and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert ]. Nit
chell and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Burton were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
on Friday evening.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Walker is improved at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
Asbury Methodist Church = Robert
Il. Green, Pastor

Church School 9:45 A. NJ. Uric
Morris, general superintendent.
Morning service IL O'Clock.
Special anthems by Vested Sen
ior and Children's choirs. Sermon
subject: "The Risen Christ's Chal-
lenge."
M. Y. F. services $50 P. M.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Special music by Chancel Youth
Choir.
Guest speaker. Rev. o. A. BARLEY,
president, Wesley Junior College.
Great congregational hymn sing.
Monday, 1880 P. M.-Churchseek-
ers' conference.
Monday, S:15 p. M Official
Board.
Tuesday, 1880 P. NV. S. C. S.
Wednesday, 1880 P. M.-Prayer
service.
Thursday, 1900 P. chiIdren's
Thursday, 1900 P. Chancel
Thursday, 500 P. M.-senior
Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

cent and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Green, Sunday.
Miss Lila Parsons and daughter,
of New York State. have been the
guests of her mother recently.
Uland Davidson, of Camden. N.
j., spent the Easter holiday with
his family here.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, who has
been seriously ill, is much better
at this writing.
Sunday-school next Sunday MORN
ing at ten O'Clock, followed by
class meeting at eleven by the
leader
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust
Mrs. Mary Argo. Edward West and
Miss Edith Rust were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
family on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and Rev.
and Mrs. Wright visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Walker during the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and daughter Florence called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hurley and
daughter Gladys Lou and Billy
Belts were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Burton.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

League.
McCOlley'S MethOdlst-Rev. d. T.
Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, May 2.
Sunday-school services in charge
of Vernon: Walker. superintendent.
Union Meth0dist-Rev. ID. T.
Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, May 2.
Sunday-school services at 2 P. M.
Preaching at P. NJ. by pastor.
Let's all be present and enjoy the
services.
On May 9th there will be a
special Mothers Day program.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, May 2.
Sunday-school services at 2 P. M.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

A SALESMAN sells goods by his
effective talk about their merits.
He may not get the chance to de-
liver that talk, unless the people
advertising. o.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walk
er on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan enter
tanned Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs.
Jones and Miss Helen Jones over
the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

Take my word for it, | really
put in some time studying for that
exam" Pew writes. And it's a
good thing | did because it was
really tough In the navy a per
son makes his promotions by
learning and knowing his work be
fore he is advanced"
Pew received a mark OF S9.5 out
of a possible 100 on his examina-
tion.
In an earlier letter to his par
ents. former residents of Coolidge
now living at Superior, Bill writes
that he has met some fine people
since being in the service.
"You don't know what it is 10 be
accepted into peoples homes like
that unless you have been away
from home for a long time, or
have not been treated SO well iu
some places as | will say about
some people in regards to sailors.
Bill writes he is receiving the
Examiner quite regularly and that
except for the difference in sur
roundings. il is Just like being
back home in Coolidge to read the
paper and learn the news about
old friends"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Mrs. VIM. Elliott Is
Elected Officer In
Red Cross Chapter

Mrs. VIM Elliott of Coolidge was
elected vice president of the Pinal
County Red Cross Chapter at a
meeting held Wednesday evening
in Florence.
Mrs. r. s. Mathews of Florence
was elected president and Mrs.
Elizabeth Godbold of Casa Grande,
secretary.
Dugal Steward of Florence,
treasurer for 26 years, was reflect
ed to that office.
The chapter is seeking a full
time executive secretary, accord
to Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, chairman OF
the Coolidge Red Cross branch.
The position pays $3.50 month in
addition to travel expense.
Applicants should have some
home service experience, some col
lege education and will be asked to
live in Florence.
An executive board meeting OF
the chapter will be held August &c
in Florence for the purpose OF ap
pointing new branch chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Valley Farm, Inc.
Members Vote 22-11
Against Purchase

At a meeting held Monday night
members of the Casa Grande Val
ley Farms, Inc, voted % to IL
against purchasing lands of the
cooperative farm project from the
government for 100000.
The government recently made
the project association an offer TO
sell approximately 5000 acres for
this figure Members decided that
it involved too much money.
Robert G.. Craig. liquidating su-
pervisor of all farm projects in
Arizona, left Tuesday for San
Francisco to attend a conference
of Farm Security administration
representatives. He is expected
to return next Tuesday. He stat
ed last week that If the project
association does not purchase the
land, it can be bought by private
parties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Union High School
In Coolidge Will
Start Term Sept. z

The Coolidge Union high school
will commence it's fall term, Sept.
z, according to R. w. Taylor, prin-
cipal. Registration will take place
Sept. 1-3.
Principal Taylor states that the
faculty is complete. There are
three new teachers this year, as
follows:
Miss Marjorie Cole of Ajo, who
will teach English and Spanish.
Elmo Jenson of Parker, who will
teach agriculture.
Clarence A. Lanier of Alamosa,
Calf, who will teach social sci
ence and act as assistant coach.
Principal Taylor states that pre-
induction courses will be emphasiz-
ed in the high school curriculum
this coming year. Special empha-
sis will be placed on the teaching
of mathematics, chemistry and
physical education. One of the
new courses will be pre-flight aero
nautics.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Cotton Picking
Now In Progress
Throughout Valley
Ginners report increasing
volume of seed cotton be-
ing hauled to gins. Gin
ming will start promptly.

Cotton picking is now underway
throughout Casa Grande valley
with picking in volunteer fields
starting last week
Ginners report an increasing
volume of seed cotton being haul
ed TO their gins, according 10
County Agent X. X. Henness and
while most of the cotton has been
stored. several valley gins are
now In operation.
Frank II Rhew. chairman OF
the Pinal County Farm Labor Ad-
visory Committee, states that IL
win require the full cooperation
of every farmer and cotton pick
er If Pinal county's crop is TO be
harvested without excessive loss
He emphasized that the lint. oil
seed and linters are all essential
in the war effort
Rhew urged that farmers use
the local Farm Labor Office OF
which Earl w Weaver is office
manager, in ordering pickers and
other farm labor. OF more i'm
portance is the fact that farm la
Dor should use this office, for
through its use il will be possible
for them to be placed Immediately
in cotton picking without loss OF
time or travel.
The Farm Labor Office is To-
Gated on Highway S4 in Casa
Grande, and is operated by the
Agricultural Extension Service OF
the University of Arizona. For
the convenience of farmers of the
Coolidge area Weaver will be at
the Justice of the Peace office in
Coolidge each Thursday forenoon
from 10 u and at the Eloy JUS
tice of the Peace office from 2 10
5 D. m on the same day
This arrangement viii continue
at least through the cotton picking
season and if it is found that the
work justifies further arrange
ments such will be made, 1t was
announced by Henness in direct
charge of the program.
No charge is made for the ser
vices of the Farm Labor office. II
is to cooperate in the placing Of
farm labor with as little delay and
expense as possible. Farmers anC
farm workers are urged to make Il
their labor headquarters. All the
office asks is full cooperation oi
the farmer and farm worker, sc
that the services will be satisfac
tory TO both.
Officials in charge of the local
farm labor program emphasized
that there are many people in the
county who do not make it prac
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Old Style 'B' and &C.
Gas Ration Books
Will Be Renewed

The Coolidge war price and ra-
tioning office states that on or af-
ter Sept. l, "B" or &C" coupons
will not be valid for transfer of
gasoline unless they are coupons
from the new style "B" and "C''
books.
One hundred gallon bulk coupons
also become invalid Sept. 1.
All old style "B" and &C" books
and 100 gallon bulk coupons will
have TO be renewed at the board
and such renewals may be applied
for in person or by mail after
August 23.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
SqOb.9OOIs PinaI County Quota For 3rd
War Loan Drive Starting In September
Total for Arizona is $32 OOO Drive does not include
bank bond purchases. Campaign commences Sept 9.
Means $64 per capita in state.

The U. s. Treasury has Just re-
leased the quotas for the 3rd War
Loan Drive beginning Sept. 9,
Carl Anderson, Pinal county chair
man of the War Finance Commit
tee, has announced.
Arizona's share of the record Is
billion 9rd War Loan has been set
by treasury officials at 32 million
and this quota does not include
commercial bank purchases Of
bonds, for in this drive banks are
excluded
Pinal county's quota has been
set at SSO6, 900.
1t will be recalled that in the End
War Loan Drive last April, the
quota set for Arizona was S12,800,-
900 and sales during that drive
reached S2O,6O00 600 while the Pin
al county quota was but S260,000.
Coolidge girl scouts sold more
than $500 in bonds and stamps on
Molly Pitcher Day two weeks ago.
In the 1st War Loan Drive in
December, 1912, no quotas were set
and bank purchases were includ-
ed. During that campaign s15,-
$4,000 bonds were sold.
Including Series E, F & G bonds
sold up to July 1, and the bonds
of all issues sold during the 1st
and End war loan drives, Arizona
has subscribed to a total of $780,
600, 900 since the beginning of the
treasury's campaign to finance the
war program.
The quota for Arizona in the
September war loan drive is large,
but not unattainable, Anderson
pointed out The current income
of the people of this state is high
er than ever before in our history.
Total payrolls, total sales of farm
products total retail sales, total
manufacturing are all at peak lew.
els. Bank deposits have more
than doubled since Pearl Harbor.
The quota. in terms of per CAPT
Ia sales, amount to $64. In the
April campaign, sales were $41.26
per person. Many other western
states exceeded this per capita
figure in April. For example, the
per capita sales for California in
the April drive was $S1.28, in Me-
vada 1t was $62.5S and in Utah It
was $5088.
In Arizona two counties exceed
ed this per capita sales figure in
April Santa Cruz county bought
$S0.75 per person, and Cochise
county sales were $73.07 per capi-
ta
Quotas for other counties In
Arizona also set by the treasury
department, are as follows:
Apache, 145,500; Cochise, $780,
500; Coconino. $4,000; ella, L.
673,2OO; Graham, 387,2OO; Green
lee, 638,000; Maricopa, 1851, 400;
Mohave, 439,9OO; Navajo, 651,100;
Pima, 5,707,500; Santa Cruz, 1884,
200; Yavapai, 1,733,000; Yuma,
1,O34,7 700.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Coolidge To Pay
Total Levy Of
2.9S This Year
Total county valuation set
at $37,487,353. Combin-
ed state, county tax levy
is l.22.

Coolidge taxpayers will pay to-
tai levy of 29S for the fiscal year
ending next June 30. according 20
NJ. G. Mann, clerk of Pinal county
board of supervisors. which recent
ly met in Florence to set official
county tax rates.
The levy of 2sS is divided up in
this way: State and county tax
levy. 1872: Coolidge fire. .4505.
Coolidge Union high school, .s124;
Coolidge elementary school. 1914;
1943 Total 2sS03.
This Is IL cents less per hun
dred dollars valuation. than in 1912
when the total levy was 800. made
up as follows: State and county
tax levy. 1.50: Coolidge fire. 1929
Coolidge Union high school, 1898;
Coolidge elementary school. 1851;
1912 Total. 3.0902
Total valuation for the county
has been set at S37.4s7.353.
The roll shows 10000 acres Of
land assessed In the San Carlos ir-
rigation and drainage district at
s210 an acre.
The combined state and county
tax levy OF 1.22 is 2s cents less
than last year. The county road
fund levy is 1876 cents. Last year.
II was "a cents The state rate a
year ago was s126 and this year
is s1.0O. This year there Is a
small state teachers retirement
fund levy of .024 cents These
three items combine to make the
state and county total OF 1872
Interesting figures are those con
corning the Coolidge fire district
Valuation has been set at $1,000
s97. The fire district levy rate Is
.4504 per hundred dollars valua-
ton. making a levy of s4.525. The
rate last year was .ss6zs. thus MAX.
ing II .0119 cents less for l943.
county assessments for school
districts other than Coolidge are as
follows: Florence. No. ! $3.50:
Casa Grande. No. 2 1899: Super
ior. No. 3 2120.
In Florence the total levy for
each hundred dollars valuation Is
S426 Total assessment OF real
and personal property within the
Florence limits Is s39S,s55.
The Florence budget includes a
general fund of $l3,522 and a
street fund of sS,471. A total of
$4,000 will be received on bond
principal and interest. The total
allotment less miscellaneous re-
ceipts OF $4,000 win leave approx
imately s16.99S in taxes for Flor
ence this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Tire Applications
Should Be Handled
Through Board Only
Applicants are not to take
applications to board
member for approval.

The attention Of applicants for
tires. as well as the attention Of
the inspectors. was called this
week by the Coolidge war price
and rationing board to an error In
the procedure OF handling appli-
cations
r. W Taylor. chairman OF the
Coolidge board. states that a hard
ship is being worked on the board
through the practice of giving a
tire application to an applicant for
him to take directly 10 a board
member for immediate approval.
"As a result OF this practice we
have had one resignation and the
local tire panel has had 10 be re-
organized" states Taylor. These
members give great deal of
their time to this work and We
feel that they should not be i'm
posed upon during business hours.
Applications after a tire inspec-
ton should be mailed or delivered
by the applicant to the board Of
flee and never 10 individual mem
bers. Taylor declares. Franked
envelopes are furnished for this
purpose.
"The board member cannot make
an intelligent decision without ac-
cess TO the applicants complete
file. which is at the board office
Applicants who follow the rules
and have their applications con
sidered at the regular Tuesday
night board meeting often are pen
allied by having later applicants
get ahead of them. through the
unfair practice of taking applica
tions to board members.
in a case that you really feel is
an emergency. such as a badly
needed tractor tire. call the ra-
tioning board office. phone 209.
and send the completed applica
ton directly there. The office will
then see that the case, If qualified
as an emergency. gets immediate
attention.
The abuses OF the existing sit
uation are obvious. and must be
corrected in order that all appli
cants may get fair treatment.
I'VE must insist therefore that
all tire inspectors follow the rules
as outlined above. Failure TO co.
operate in this regard will be con
sidered cause for cancellation Of
the inspection permit.
Tire panel members are agreed
TO refuse to sign any application
except in regular meeting. or 10
case OF real emergency, which is
presented to them through the Of
flee and not by the applicant him
self"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
PinaI County Men
To Be Inducfed AT
Phoenix, Aug. q

The following Is a list OF Pinal
county men to be inducted August
20 at Phoenix:
Rubin Stephens, Tom Gironda
Wilson, Donald Nunnemaker, AL
berto Avila Barela, John Afford
Gillespie, Marcos Herras Corona
do, Walter Fred Gibson, Julian
Ybarra Rodriguez, John Seaborn
Crownover. Robert Duarte Bales
tro, Leland Carl Davee, Charles
Horner, Robert Ishmael Benson,
Wilburn Baugham. Joel Braxton
Smith, Ciraco Y. Pedroza, Eugene
Santiago Lerma, Clody Alvin
Smith, Felix Young, Ivan Henry
Stewart, Johnny Dareell Billing
ton, Arthur Names, Ramon Rod
riquez Menchaca, Vernon Lee Will
is, Arthur Louis Chavez. Ignacio
Navarro Escandon, Juan Lucio Va
lenzuela, Thomas George Tibbs,
Charlie Robert Hall, Lamar Ray
Hudgins, Lloyd Mathew Walters,
Alexandra Perez Lopez, James
Luther Ballard, Virgile Hensley,
Delbert Donald Bowen, Jimmy Le-
on Davis, Leopoldo E. Palomarez,
Joe Raymond Espinosa, Cleo June
Brown, Antonio Gonzales Basaldua,
Glen Oliver Wise, Doyle Liven-
good, Joe Miranda Smith, Teodoro
Ramirez, Frank Dilbert Blakeney,
Ygnacio Ortiz Armenia, Isaac Gar
cia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Mrs. A. E. aylor
In Charge Of
Employment Office

Although it was expected last
week that the employment office
in Coolidge would be closed by
Saturday, Mrs. A. E. Taylor states
that it will remain open Indefinite
ly.
Mrs. Taylor is now in charge OF
the office. Dan j. Sullivan, forme'
manager, has been transferred t(
Stafford, to be in charge Of thl
office there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

Wallace was wounded in action in
the North African area.
Date OF his being wounded was
unreported and according to the
telegram. the degree Of his wound
is unknown Dams condition Is
said to be satisfactory and he has
been evacuated from the theatre
Of action.
The Wallaces have three sons in
service. Dan. who Is about %
years of age. Raymond. 81. who
has been In New Guinea for three
months. and 1t. Charles. 81. who
is stationed in Maryland. accord
ing 10 last word from him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Farm Wage Board
Finds So and 81
Are Paid Pickers

At a meeting held in the Casa
Grande city hall Tuesday. the Pin
al County Farm Wage Board found
the prevailing wage paid agricul-
tural labor for the picking OF short
cotton is 81 hundred and for
long, is 81 hundred.
X. K. Henness, Pinal county
agent, is chairman of the board.
Other members are Elwood Smith,
T. NJ. Carlton, A. L. Bartlett and
j. A Roberts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

tance Saturday saying he was on
his way to New York and was
Sicily bound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjormoe have three
sons in the service. 1t is not known
where Jack, the youngest is sta
toned, but it is thought overseas.
He is a seaman second class. His
parents have not heard from him
for some time.
Sgt. Lynfred Kjormoe is station
ed with the medical corps in India.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

tice to pick cotton or do other
farm work, but who may pick one
or more days a week.
Such people are particularly urg-
ed to contact the Farm Labor Of
flee so that they may be placed
in profitable employment where
they can make a real contribution
to the war effort Every effort
possible must be made if our home
front is to properly back up the
boys on the firing lines over the
world, Henness states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
1t. David Hood Is
Now In Australia

1t. David Hood, writes mis- moth
er, Mrs Fred Jameson of Cool
idge, that he landed in Australia
and likes ii fine. He states it Is
quite cold where he is.
1t Hood is a graduate of Flor
ence high school and the Univer-
sity of Arizona He took ROTC
training and is now in the cavalry.