davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 27 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 57s, American Can 83A, Anaconda 29as, Bethlehem Steel 645s, Commonwealth T d Southern l, Curtiss Wright S9s General Motors 527s, Granby Cop per and Mining 612, International Harvester 68, Kennecott 33il, New York Central l9, Northern Pacific Is 7/8, Packard Motors As Re public Steel 1814, United States Steel 55 x, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 140.82, rails 3709, utilities 2028.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR MRS. REINIKKA

Mrs. Ida Niemi was hostess to a group of friends at von voyage party given at her home last eve- ming in honor of Mrs. Ida Renikka who is leaving Douglas next week to make her future home in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
NOTICE AND WARNING

Dog licenses are now due and payable at City Hall. Dogs run ming the streets: out of control If owners and creating nuisance, will be taken up and disposed of whether licensed or not
 ORDER OF DOUGLAS CITY adv. COUNCIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

U. S. farm goals this year call for production of enough hogs to fill livestock train reaching from New York to San Francisco, back to New York and half way again across the continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

New little leather flower hats upon which are perched violets, orchids, lilies and sculptured lea ther leaves are neatly attached to the coiffure by hidden comb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

Hollywood's happy endings, wal model, pass up the love-in-a-cot- tage and bliss-everafter patterns Too many cottages have been blown to splinters and too much bliss has been blasted to let Hollywood even think of such sugarcoating. In a very real sense, Hollywood is being true to life in offering the moral victory" as today's solace.
 Tn "The Moon Is Down the fade-out is wholesale death, but death which dramatically exalts the principle for which it is faced That is true of most of the Nor wegian invasion themes. Tn This Land Is Mine" hero Charles Laugh ton finds in death the victory with out which his life had always been miserable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

It's taking a great deal of the certainty out of the business of watching movies. In picture called Appointment in Berlin" for instance, you'd rather expect things to work out and find hero and hero inc safe at the end in love and a bomb shelter. Here again, it is prin- ciple that triumphs while life bows down. George Sanders plummets his plane into an oil tank to light the sky for the R.A.R., and Mar querite Chapman, kicking over the Nazi traces, is killed by her own brother.
 There's "A Guy Named Joe" too. Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne both die in the end-for country and principle. "Hitler's Children" killed of Tim Holt and Bonita Granville for a melodramatic finale, unreal as staged but very real in it's inevitability. The only way to rescue those youngsters from the Nazi clutches would have been to resort to Hollywood hocus- -pocus making the Nazis stupid idiots rather than ruthless villians-and that approach has been wisely dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
Japs Are Fighting win US. Supplies;Make Use
 Of Everything They Find

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
WEATHER REPORT

(U. s. Bur cau) Temp. Wednesday, May 26: Maximum 57, minimum A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
POSITION IS GAINED AFTER 2-DAy FIGHT

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-03

Seventy per cen, IL all occupation.
aI diseases arc SAID to be skin dis.
..jcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Paving Deal
Is Defended
Nothing Wrong
With Arrangement,
Former Bronx
Commissioners Says

Washington. IAN. |3.--I 1pr--
Robert l.. Moran. former Bronx
commissioner nf public works,
told the Senate foreign relations
committee today there was
nothing WRONG" with IN ar
rIngcmcnt by which New York
city employees laid paving
blocks in the courtyard on the
estate of Edward y. Flynn.
Moran took the stand ~ the first
witness in the committees third dIv
of public hearings into Inc utIalfirn-
tiOnS of Flvnn. former Democratic
national chairman. who has been at
tackled by Republicans rs unfit Ia
DC minister ia Australia.
Mayor LaGulrdi1 of New WORT.
city was on tho wituC', list for an
appearance" later in the day.
The elderly Moran. who retired ON
Il pension last year after eight ana
OnC-half years service as Bronx
commissioner. depicted the pgvtnp
block project as an affair in which
private trucks were used to ham
materials and on which Bronx cr,-
ployees worked OH their own time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Raj Raids
Ruhr Valley
Second Successive
Night Attack Made
On Germany; Nazi
Planes Retaliatc

London. Jan. --tNPD-D"r
the second successive night ErIt-
iSh bombrTS were reported to
day To have stabbed during the
night al western Germany.
which embrace. the great indus
trial RUIN valley aud such mn
pOrtant CCntcrS rs DurSSridorf,
Essen. DmiShurG. Cologne and
frankfurt.
First new "i the raid n,..r today
from tn" I:crlru radio. v0..l ..Ild
scattered bombing had "Hr-vI civil
ian casualties and some property
damage.
Tho RAJ had h"cu csc. Germany
on twelve prcNIr,s night this
month. including the heavy ATTACKS
on Berlin last Saturday and Sunday.
German planes s'ruC. back by
bombing several places ~ northeast
crn and southern England last night.
but The raId~ were uui ON - heavy
scale and white damage was done
casualties were reported light
\ nllubuI Of German raiders
gliding ~ above tine clouds. nuli,rd
and machine Gurn'd N'IliaG" ia
southern England carly tbrs wnru-
ing. causing Cuu>IdCrdgC d"nIgc.
There were casualties, including.
some Killed. II W., reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Last Pocket
OF Few Japs
Is Wiped Out
Observation-Disclosures
forces Exact Toll
OF Dead in Regaining
New Guinea Sector
Ey VEIN lilI't.I.hND

Somewhere in New Guinea.
Jan. % - iAPD - Organized
Japanese resistance in Papua
ended at 2:O5 p. M, local time,
today when the last two remain
my pockets of i'm enemy which
once numbered 10000 were wip-
~d out by victorious American
and Australian forces.
The last To fall was sroup of
laps IN the coast northwest of
>ananand3. Attacked in the
early morning by Australians.
The enemy resisted bitterly but
Withdrew a short distance. Ar
tIiicry and mortar SOftencd the
new defense and an afternoon
attack crumpIcd the enemy.
Wp days ago the Americans
"I"1n"d "Ti The main Japanese pocket
Nv" mics from the coast. using
heavy artillery and mortar fire. A
mall unit Was lett on the north side
q. S"pula track.
y total OF AS dead were counted
~ that area.
~ a. m. yesterday, 33 japanese
members oi this unit attempted 10
escape, end americans killed ~ of
nom ant Int,I .,nTcd ihc remaining
80.
-" Americans .uhIurtrd the few
""'u"inIng Jap tn we'll organized
mortar and artillery baticrIng start
- III mid-mornImg. Shortly after
.d-day The Americans reported tho
'Hps cleaned out
Fourteen Jap straggirrS were Kill
"d south Of Coma. AS far as is
known the only remaining japanese
m lapua are Lolatcd soldiers wan
d"r'Hg h"pclcSsIy in the Swamps.
he" arc being hunted down.
Some 200 Jap casualties have
been counted in the Samantha
area 10 date. \ total of 898 were
previously killed in the Coma
area. making Il Il total Jap dead
list Of 100 in this sector.
Tho Americans yesterday CaptIIr-
cd three Jap field ammunition
dumps. twelve motor trucks and
much other equipment. Today they
captured large quantities of rifles.
light, medium and heavy machine
-lhI~, m"rtHr.. grenade, and tech
''iC.I equipment. especially signalling
1c|IscS and tw" an'i-alrcrait gun.
Tho Australian. captured = biz wire
less Transmitting set near Sanandn-
ha. Examination showed II was in
perfect condition. capable of reach
ing Tokyo. Evidently the JapS were
surprised and hadn't had time To-
destroy IT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
McDougle Bill
Starts Flow
OF Oratory
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wafer Hotel.
J,y LYNN NISBET

Ralcigh. Jan. % Unanimous
adoption OF joint resolution att
'hrriIinG study ui enlarged facilities
Tor feeble minded children was ac-
conpaniCd by tho most spontaneous
outburst of orat0riCal support in the
house accorded any other measure of
the session 80 Tar.
Offered ny Representative Nc
D"uglc at N"cilcnburg. who asker
Tor immediate passage. the rcSoIrI-
ton brought an earnest appeal from
nail dozen others,
+. T.. Wallace ui kinston led orr
with - stirring appeal based on his
intimate knowledge Of the fine work
being done at Caswcll Training
School in his city, of inadequacics
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Coast Guard
Cutter Lost

Washington. Jan. 23-(NPD-
Tn" presumed los Ui the Coast
Guard CATER NalS-k, winch has
been overdue in the North Al
lInIlc tor several weeks with an
estimated crew OF 80 aboard. Was
announced today by the Navy.
The Nays cummum.uuC 80.
2o9 >IId:
In the Atlantic. 'uv l.. 3.
Coat Guard cutter N.d.'. urd
been r,crduc IN the north At
laniIC tor several wo"n. and
muA be- presumed I" ~, In.i. 'Tu"
nest 81 kin al pcr-w.c. 10 Tia,
Nat :. have been nu'uara
In the ,ruIh Pacific. o.. :.
torres on ,Guddalca"l continued
m"ppInG up and patrol opera
tluns."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Murder Trial
Nears Jury

Rdc'"rd. Jan. - -- (Nin - NrEu-
in"iI' 'n The jury were rNp"CiCd 10
nrEuu today in the trial ri W. a.
Harris Il farmer charged with the
revenge Staying OF Eugene 1911 and
blIFs sister and his mother near
mere last August 81. Tho State con-
GUIDED lis testimony yesterday.
The State alleges that Harri, shot
INC three 10 death To avCngC the
Uuca'h of his son. Johnny Harris. at
Wc hands Of Eugene Bill few days
before at BIS filling station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Eighth Army
Lunges On
After Naziis
Rommel Is Expected
10 Attempt Stand
Behind Mareth;
Reds Score Gains
or Thc .A.:&oc,oicd P,r#%)

(fH Ihf I"S"C,"icd PirHS)
FIrc-b!achrIcd Iripoli, the
pride Of Premier MuSsnlinis
vnnquishcd African empire. fell
to Tn" assault % Er.tiSh shock
troops at , Il. m. ;"day and
v;'rGuard- Of The triumphant
British ciE'3h army lunged on
IN pursuit cf Field Marshai En-
win Rommcl'a columns retreat
nag into THEiria.
80. forward ....rps entered
Tr,p"ii early this morning. "
fritish headquarters announc-
ed.
'"inridcut with this United
Nations Notwithstanding Prime
Minister Churchili> 1919 pledge
that the fascist empire in Africa
wunld be torn tn EATERS and
"hrrhS the Rcd Armies ui Rus.
STA piled IN fresh ir,umphs all
along the loo mile SOVIET
front.
In swif, succession. The Russians
reported they Hgd captured the rail
huD and German ar base at SalsE.
10" miles southeast of HuStny; storm
cd 10 within 1cl mile, OF Inc great
i)on"tS valley industrial center al
N"ru>hIluvg.ad after Il tcn-mIiC ad-
vance, and captured nine town,
snu'hwC O. Nclikic Luki on the
'.. Moscow front.
The fall of SASS; rubbed out
at 4 4.
'.hG a"rV'c" - supply the remnants
II - ma/i division, trapped bciore
S-.liuurad.
On the north African front. an
Italian communicate admitted
that axis trnopS had evacuated
irip0li after bitter fighting and
I'crlin likewise conceded the loss
oi the Lihyan capital.
Al least part Of HOuucrs Dnitcrcd
i'rCcS. estimated at approximately
G%, H0n troops, mad already fled across
the LIbyan frontier and were report
cd in C"niaC, with Cuipuc! GC.cral
jUrG"n Won Arnuu's a%.. army be-
mind the Marcth line % miles inside
Tuui>II.
Military experts said il Wa rx-
pct'cd hat RommC!, despite tn" OK
hHi'si"n Of his troops. would attempt
= NO" delaying action behind the
Frcnch-nlIli Mirrth Notifications.
nIpI" Inc system of concrete en-
placements r~IG pm bUNcS extending
~ mli"s inland from ZmzI,. on the
ImiS'uu c"a-I
Dispatches aid British troops
stummg INTO Irirul AT dawn found
'tB ., : Il.
rrll"H -, reported - have added
:" the havoc wrought ~ allied
BOMBS and shells.
The iaii of the axis citadel
chma\cd I.%uo-mIic sweep
across the desert from Ii Ala
mcin. Egypt. thc iarlhcrcSt point
of Romncrs offensive toward
the SucZ canal, ana Irrt the axis
bottled up IN %0G. milr strip of
territory l!Gna the African
north c"l$;
Will" E.mNr' Wls apparently
making good a. cape into Tunisia
leaving "nI" rnr. guards Ia delay
tn" "nru-arg By.ti-# allied war
piHu". were reported blasting In,
)|it"r"d ANS columns, from east and
wcst
The rri weight Of our fighter
h"nh"r"' effort: WIS directed against
"mFmH Transport columns Withdraw
ing westward along the coastal road
nat" F'r>r-ra," ~ HiGsn command
Id "G'r"t H.niaa." va. inflicted
On c%C"''rut '#rgrt, Small -hlnpinr
attempting - lcd.c the harbor of
/una. Co nils v"-' of Tripoli. was
Z Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
BRITISH WARSHLPS
lombard IUhRA

London. J,r - - fNir - British
light naval unit today nomDadcd
Iuara IN TrlpplriHu.a. Gn miles We {
of TripulI. the admiralty announced.
Good results were sud tn have been
achieved and large fire, and cNplp.
sionS were observed
The attacking warShipS suffered
neither damn"c r"' U.uliC-. the
aduI.rs .o,d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
Flynn Inquiry Nears End
AS LaCuardia l*estifies
HULL! IDS .x:..tlSH
FOR AFRICAN VICTORY

Washington. Jan. 23-CNP)-
Secretary ui Stale Hull SAID to
day that the tall of lrupuil 10
the British constituted one of the
most overwhelming. outstanding
and important victories of the
war.
This government and the pcu-
pic oi tn" United States rejoice
III the achievements ui the liI..
tiSh eighth army III capturing t'c
north African city from the AXIS
forces. Hull asserted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-23
U.s. O1Uned Wheat
Placed On Market
Government Moves
To Keep Prices
From Advancing
Above Parity Level

Washington. Jan. 23-(APj-
The government tossed lis 30
Ohh.Obb bushcl stock of wheat on
The market today IN Il move 10
krci prices from advancing
above the parity Level.
The wheat was offered at
prices equivalent to parity al the
point of storage. Parity prices
vary according To point of SiOr-
age aud quality nf the grain. hut
III" n"t'"u.'i average December
j. was Sl.37 Il huShcI.
OFFICIALS sad that the bread .raII
N'. ."Cn Hdyaucru. and that today
H'''"u No. "Ep'C;"G ,n Keep mIrL"'
prices FROM going dnuyr parity a.
long rs government stock, were
HNdiinplc al That price.
Tur selling order followed reports
mat the government was considering
placing ceiling on wheat, similar
10 inIi established on corn recently.
L" prevent the Development ri a nov
prlrr .guc"<" uu 'uIlIrf- PrTr" nd
l"'. received tor flour ale controlled
by price ceilings. Those ceiling
We" raised recently H!'@ advancing
wheat prices cut iuc miIlors' MAR
G,na II % point where many claimed
thcy were being forced 10 operate
at q loss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Community Church
Presbyterian

The Revival OF Josiah" will be
the study theme this Sunday morn
ing az the Community Presbyter.
ian Church Emerging from a long
line OF wicked rulers Josiah gave
10 Judah one Of the bright spots
Of It's history
Mrs Clair Kennedy will sing and
the Sacrament OF Holy Communion
will be observed
IN the evening the Church OF
Youth meets at 7.15 The meet.
ing will be under the direction Of
the Committee on Faith and Life
Choir practice will precede tn @
meeting.
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday evening at Sis and the
Women's Auxiliary Red Cross
sewing meeting will be Thursday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. J
j Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
FRANCES SHORT CHOSEN
OAR. REPRESENTATIVE

Frances Short, popular member
OF the senior class, was chosen
C.U.H.S.'s representative for the
annual d. A. r. pilgrimage.
Three candidates, Frances Short
Sarah Louise Arnold, and Gloria
Appel. were chosen from tn G
senior class. A committee com.
posed of high school faculty chose
one OF the three as the candidate
from Coolidge.
Choices were based on leader
ship. honesty. dependablilty, and
citizenship.
Frances name viii be placed
among the list of other girls
chosen from various schools
throughout the state Later in the
year one Of them will be chosen
TO represent Arizona--B.B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
NZzSI,Zz;|z
az !
No,n

"Sausages for breakfast! Sau.
sages for breakfast | can smell
'eml" Small Joe came tumblin9
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made bee
line for the kitchen. Pop was al.
ready sitting at the table, reading
the paper. while Nom held the han.
die Of the frying-pan over the stove.
Small Joe came close and shifted
the delicious smoke. wriggling all
over with early-morning JOY.
Better be thankful for them while
you can still get them" One glance
at MONS face told small Joe this
was one Of her tight-lipped days.
Not a drop Of coffee in the house.
and no sugar left to put in it If there
was. Some war!" Small Joe kept
still
Letter for you. son." Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe made a
leap for his place at table. There
it was. a private personal letter for
him alone. propped against his milk
glass.
Hey. Pop! It's from brother!'
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Church OF Christ

Where the Bible speaks. We
speak; where the Bible is silent,
sc are silent
our authority is Christ: our
creed Is the Bible. our name is
Christian. our theme is the Cos
pei our mission is to Save: our
motive is TO Love; our hope Is
Heaven. We meet each Sunday
az Coolidge Legion Hall
1000 a m. Bible study
1900 a. m. Preaching
las a m Communion service.
7.30 p. IN. Evening service.
Come and meet with rs. Robert
Bell, minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
10 l--a----7=aaa==
METHODIST

The month OF January has been
month OF fine congregations at
the Methodist Church. but there
are many more who should be at
tending our services. II you are
Methodist. II you have no definite
church home now. plan to attend.
This Sunday the 11:15 worship
service will be featured by an ad-
dress by Miss Ruth Sherwood.
Miss Sherwood. a teacher in the
Coolidge high school, spent ten
years teaching In Malaga. She
has rich background from which
TO bring a challenging Christian
message for this day.
Rev. Ross will begin new
series of evening services this
Sunday evening. He win supple
ment the current Bibl reading pro-
gram with series OF sermons on
bringing the Gospels to Life"
Looking a week ahead. an un-
usual program has been planned
for Monday evening, February Sth
when Mr.. F. NJ. Sweet. a veteran
Methodist layman and world trav.
eler, comes to Coolidge with mo-
ton pictures and a program that
deserves your attendance. Plan
now to attend.
Services of the week begin.
ming Sunday. January 31st:
Sunday school, 10:3O.
Morning worship, 11:15.
Evening service, 1880.
Servicemen's Fellowship, $3.50.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
Monday at $50.
Young adult visitation, Mon.
dav 0.nn
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
January Birthdays
Observed Saturday

The January birthdays of lour
members Of the Pot Luck Supper
Club were observed Saturday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Novel;. Those honored were
Mrs. w. d. Johnson, Mrs. Leon
Smith, Sam Langford and Cliff
ford Clemsnts. Following supper.
cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.
Those present were Mr.. ami
Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Paul. Mr. and Mrs o H. Maud of
Casa Grande. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Wrenn. Mrs Clements, Mrs. John
son. Carl Anderson and Leon
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
sEARs SCALP INDIANS

Coolidge Bears downed Sacaton
indians Tuesday evening at SAGA
on The score was Coolidge g.,
sacaton IS. James Steele W 8
ligh point man with "a points.
In the preliminary game Cool
dge won with the score "a TO 16.
dack Euen was high point man
With 10 points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

Miss Theada June Barnes and
Nelson Morrison OF Coolidge an.
hounce that their wedding will
take place in February They ex-
pect 10 go 10 Old Mexico on their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris of
Coolidge spent Sunday with Mrs.
Morris's mother, Mrs. Ida Laugh
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Carter and
family expect to move just as soon
as possible to Phil Rays place
north of La Palma, where Mr..
Carter plans to farm next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Barnes are
moving to Wilcox, Arizona, Thurs
day. Mr.. Barnes expects to farm
there next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Bridal Shower
HonorS Guides

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cude were
guests of honor at a bridal shower
Friday night at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Lee
Ward.
The Guides recent marriage was
a surprise to their rlany friends.
Both bride and groom have lived
in Coolidge for a rambler of years
and will continue TO make their
home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

dollar War Bond. Pop said slowly.
Nom turned and looked at ii over
Pops shoulder, with the frying-pan
in her hand
Listen what he says. How are
you doing. kid Hurry and grow up
so you can help me slap the Japs.
Aren't you most big enough to get
into the Army? Here's something
for you in your name. Let's the
whole family gang up and help 10
win this war
Pop and Nom were silent. But
small Joe didn't notice that he
was full Of his letter and his War
Bond
Gee. Pop. in six years l could
get into the Army. couldn't /, Pop
Gee. Pop. ! want 70 be soldier
like brother and fight in this war
Gee. isn't that bond nifty? Look. it
was issued in Honolulu It's mine. ="
But Pop was looking al Mon and
Nom was looking al Pop. There
we're tears in Mons eyes. She
shook her head sharply Pn7
reached out and paited her hand
gently
Wei, can't le, our sold .r boy
beat US 10 buying War Bonds can
we, old LADY," was all he said
She shook her head again. y
guess If he can give up his Job and
and go oil to war ! can Go some
fighting back at home" she said
in a queer voice Small Joe looSec
up at her in surprise. Sae saw him
looking at her and spoke sharply.
We'll. joe. We're about ready 10
eat. Say grace.
Small Joe folded his hands and
bent his head as he had been taught.
''Oh Lord, we thack thee for this
food and all thy bouHtiful gifts !. j.. -
Amen" Pop said
Amen. Nom said Now eat
your good sausages."
(Story from an actual report in
the files of the Treasury Depart
ment)
n Mr. and Mrs N'~r"''~ Vest r@
ceived a letter MorAav from their
son Tavlor c. ves' Solom"~
Islands. telling them that he had
been promoted from ser9eant. 10
staff sergeant. Young Vest. who
is serving in the Marine Corps,
writes. "T would surely enjoy 1t
here in peace time. but I'd give a
months wages to be back on the
desert now"
OMr. and Mrs. r. L. Hicks OF
Winkelman left for their home on
Thursday after a short visit with
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Earl Hicks. While here
Mr.. Hicks attended the Arizona
Edison meeting at Casa Grande.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hall and
son, Clay. Jr., made an overnight
trip to Phoenix Friday on bust
ness. The Halls daughter, Mrs.
]. R. Hamilton and three children
of Chandler returned with them
for a short visit
o Mrs. Herbert L. Bishop, the
former Elsie Williams, began her
new duties Monday as secretary
for Paul W. Loucks and r. w.
Chadborn at Farmers Electric and
Supply Company
. Charles Cohen is on a business
trip in the East that will include
stopovers at st. Louis, Chicago, and
other points where he will pay
visits to relatives and friends. He
expects to be gone two weeks.
o Aviation Cadet Lawrence Nc
Cullough, Albuquerque, n. NJ, is
here on two weeks furlough visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough, and other relatives.
o Mrs Meredith Outlet and daugh-
ter, Dianne of Mangus, Colo, ar
rived Sunday to join Mr.. Outlet,
ranger at Casa Grande Ruins. The
Outlets will make their ON e
there.
o Mrs. G. P. Walker of Assump-
ton, H., left Tuesday for til e
Coast after a two weeks visit with
her son and daughter-in-law. Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Walker. She will
stop here on her way home for