davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19
Lepo uspela priredba

Prlredba krozka st. ! Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk zadnjo nede-
1jo je zelo in nadvse dobro IL
padla. Veeerje, XII je bila prize
jena "a vojake, Sc je udelezilo
mad 40 fantov in vsi so bill vi
deti zelo zadovoljni tako z We
cerjo kot z zabavo.
Zveeer je bio dvorana pri
plesu natrpana obcinstva. Prisli
so tudi IL bolj oddaljenih nasel-
bin. Med navzocimi so bill tudi
sledeci, XII so prispevali v denar-
ju "a kritje stroskov priredbe:
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph zele st. sta
darovala $500, Mr.. in Mrs. Jack
Maleekar, XII sta prisla il "a
padne strani mesta $500, Mr.. in
Mrs. Racic, $1.0O in Mr. in Mrs.
Sosic $500, Mr.. in Mrs. Oswald
sta darovala diva funta KAYE, "a
vedna Mrs. Erjavec, XII je il
borna kuharica, je pa brezplac-
no kuhala in pripravila nadvse
okusno vecerjo. Krozek sc vsem
posetnikom in onim, XII so izka-
zali svojo naklonjenost, iskreno
zahvaljuje! -
Novorojenka umrla
Vceraj ~zjutraj je umrla v CT
ty b~olnisnici starsem Martin in
Molly Christel, tri dni stara
hcerka Anna. Deklisko ime ma
tere je bio Blatnik. Poleg star
Sew zapusca sest sester Dorothy
Frances, Marie, Margaret, Eli
zabeth in Molly, tri brate Alber-
ia, Rudolpha in Williama. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v cetrtek zju-
traj oh $3.50 il hise zalosti,
1878 Shiloh Rd. v cerkev sv.
Marie in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce pod vodstvom August
F. Svetek pogrebnega zavoda.
Nase sozalje!
Vojak Sc oglasa
Vceraj smo prejeli sledeco
notice Cd nasega vojaka Franka
Glacha. "~Sprejmite srcne in We.
sele pozdrave in vsi ~citatelji e.
nakopravnosti. Prisel sem srec.
no cez vodo. Imamo Sc dobre
in VAN zelimo vse najboljSe."
Pismo, HI je bio odprto Cd 70.
jaskega pregledovalca, nosi ma,
SLOW: Pvt. Frank Glach, 35511.
|822 H,Q. and H.Q. 90, SO. Serv
687, co Postmaster NY.
N. Y.
: 4-t-sa s. --s
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

The campaign against giving away vital military information by civilians goes on and so does the giving away of vital military information.
 Just 10 check up on the mat. ter a group in Seattle were It. gently given secret sailing orders, and Army Intelligence monitor ed the phone calls from the camp and listened to the men telling their wives, sweetheartS and relative-, over the phone, when, where and how they were sailing.
 Then an Army intelligence officer would call the same phone number, to see if the wiv- es, sweethearts and relatives would divulge the information. The officer would announce him. self as representing tobacco company, saying that if he could have the address of the boy in service the company would send him a free carton of cigarettes. In almost every instance the one he was talking to would say "l don't know what his address is going to be, he's leaving on the U S.S. next Wednesday. " Or: He's leaving on the ---- for Alaska this week."
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
KODIAK DIARY

The lone gentleman who late at night on Monday was snoop- ing around a house on Knudsen apartment hill and ran off into the brush when the man of the house came out to investigate, may be interested in knowing that as his darkened figure ran into the brush a shot was fired at him.
 He should be thankful, too, that in his hurry the man of the house grabbed the one of hls two guns which was not loaded. He reports that he has them both loaded now,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23


 Only a stub of the front tower of the Russian church remains standing above floor level as raging on the structure contin- ues under the direction of Char les Skinner,
 On Wednesday the bell tower was pulled over by tractor. A first attenpt to pull it down was halted when the top part of the structure started to fall on
 (continued on page g
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

back on it, dat wen 1 wuz cut tin his nose loose i'm de rest Of i'm wid a razor dat de devil wuz right behine me sayin', 'Da's right, cut his nose loose i'm i'm An I spec's hit must "a been dem demons you mentions dat suggested to me stompln' out his front teeth. But, jedge, Yo' Honor"- here the con- ssious pride of a creative gen. jus crept into his tones-"bi- tin of his ear wuz strictly my own idea"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

"Cappy" Brodtkorb. who does not like to have his name mis- spelled with a "p" on the end of 1t, submits the following as his favorite story:
 In Kentucky court a negro was arraigned for trial on a charge of mayhem. As Exhibit A for the case the mutilated vic tim of his wrath was presented, lsmentable spectacle, before the eyes of judge and jury. Now the face of the victim was but little more than a recent site-a place where a face once had been but was no longer.
 When the jurors returned a verdict of guilty the judge, pointing to the chief complain iny witness-or what was left of him add essed the de endant solemnly:
 "If you can think of any ex- tenuating circumstances to be advanced in your behalf, this court IS prepared to hear them now. Personally. I can see no hope of mitigation unless it were that sudden and demoniac mad ness temporarily overcame you Tn your fury of rage against this poor man who sits here, scared and maimed. Surely demons from hell must have prompted you in what you did. The devil himself must have urged you on and on as you worked this wreck and ruin upon the count enance of a helpless fellow crea- ture :"
 He paused then, and the pri- soner spoke.
 "Well, jedge," he said, "come to think it over, I ain't hore but whut you're right. It do seem lak to me now, ez I looks
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

Beulah Dean, waitress, has been trying all week to sell her customers a "pipe float" If they bite, they get toothpick floating in a glass of water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Scouts Camp
At Poston
Friday Night

Coolidge Boy Scouts OF troop 25
went on an overnight camping
trip Friday TO Poston, where they
pitched their tents and prepared
their meals in the open in true
western style They were accom-
panied by Scoutmaster A. X. os-
born and Dave Davis.
Scouts who made the trip were
Glyn Hanks. Ralph Veazey. Mil
burn Terry. Ray Hanks. Raymond
Bower. Frank Gomez. George
Dowdle, David Davis. Conrad Gar
cia. Marion haash. many DaAei.
Oscar Bueno. Bobby Skousen.
Bobby Taylor. Leonard Burtcher.
Bill Ware. Kent McEuen, Buddy
Metzler. Boyd Clements. Yazbik
Daw. Tommy Clark and Wayne
Magness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
County Chapter
Red Cross Ships
Surgical Sponges

The first shipment OF finished
surgical sponges was made by PIN
al County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross 10 L. s Army Med
ical Depots at Denver. Colorado,
and ogden. Utah. on Friday. Ship
ments were made from Florence
by Mrs. II G. Richardson Pinal
Comfy surgical dressing chairman
and amounted 10 71.40o dressings.
weight $50 pounds.
Coolidge. Superior. Casa Grande
and Florence. each have surgical
dressing work rooms which are
used for no other purpose. and in
which the surgical dressings are
made under supervision. The gov
ernment requested 100000. 600
dressings in January and 100000
900 by March 18th. according 10
Mrs. Richardson. who reports that
Pinal County is meeting it's month
Is quota by only 500 The WON
en- of America are asked TO make
9OGc OF all surgical dressings used
BY the military service. Mrs. Rich
ardson says. and an urgent need
is evident for more volunteer
workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
YOUNG VETERAN
OF GUADALCANA
VISITS COOLIDGE
18-year-old Clifton Ash
home after S months #,
jungle fighting

Veteran of five months of j
warfare and carrying the sea
battle wounds IS year-old Pf
Clifton r. Ashley, L. S. Ma!
is in Coolidge visiting his "a
". c. Ashley.
Speaking before Coolidge r
club yesterday noon, young Al
told of landing operations O
Marines as they took Hends
Field on Guadalcanal early
August and of the assignmeI
his regiment the task of sub(
Tulagi, Gavutu and other is
in the Florida group.
Ashley was engaged in three
jor battles in the islands and
of subsisting for weeks on III
ese rice infested with half
worms" when their own RAJ
failed TO arrive.
Ashley's regiment was opt
by units of the End division
Japanese Imperial Marines VI
were completely wiped out b
the islands were secured.
Private Ashley was wounde
January 18th when a high ey
i've shell landed just a few
from him. Struck on the bad
his head, shoulder and neck!
was carried to safety by his
brother Corporal Homer B. I
ley of the same company who
slightly wounded 4, in the sam,
gagement. After three days
was evacuated by air to a Nj
base hospital on New Heb
Island and later to hospitd
New Zealand before being re
ed to the United States. +
now home on a 40-day sick
Tough.
Ashley brought home two 40
shells used by the Japs for
artillery field pieces and ant
craft guns, one of which is
on display in the Examiner OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
SEWAGE PLANT
DISCUSSION
here TODAY
Federal Works Agency Su-
pervisor will speak to
businessmen at 2:30

Proposed plans for a government
financed sewer system for Cool
idge will be discussed at a special
meeting of Coolidge chamber of
commerce board of directors this
afternoon at 2:30 when Walter A.
Pierson, Phoenix. supervising en-.
gineer. Federal Works Agency will
address the group.
To this meeting. which will be
held in the office OF Arizona Land
and Investment Co., is invited all
business men of the city interested
in familiarizing themselves with
the proposal.
Also in attendance will be rep
resentatives of Phoenix engineer
ing firms.
Petitions for circulation in Cool.
idge requesting the board OF su
pervisors of Pinal county to Gre
ate a sewage disposal district com
prising Coolidge original townsite
and all additions have been pre-
pared and are now being finahy
checked before presenting for sig
natures tomorrow.
Eligibility of Coolidge to take
advantage OF the governmental of
fer comes because this city is sit
uated adjacent TO army camps, one
at Florence and the new Coolidge
Air Base east OF the city which
will be completed early this sum-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Writes of Promotion
Friends Recovery

Lieutenant J. w. Beauchamp,
serving with the army air corps
in England, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant, he
informed his family in a letter
received Friday. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Beauchamp
Sr.
His letter also brought news of
Lieutenant Jimmy Hensley, of
Phoenix, recovering at an English
military hospital from a wound
received in action. Jimmy is up
now" Lieutenant Beauchamp
wrote; land we expect to see him
come hobbling into the barracks
any day" Lieutenant Hensley
has many friends in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Dates With
Uncle Sam

March l to 31-Red Cross enlist
ment.
March 16-Sugar Stamp No. II
becomes valid for five pounds
for 11-week period.
March 21-Last day to use No. 4
coupons in gasoline "a"
books.
March 31-Last day to use point
ration stamps A, B and c.
March 31-Tire inspection dead
line for "A" book holders.
April ] to 10-Retail grocery stores
register with local war price
and rationing boards.
June I5-Last day to use Coupon
II for one pair of shoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Book Beer Out
For Duration

"No Book Beer will usher in
Springtime according to the ac-
customed tradition" states Colo
mel ]. S. Foto, vice president of
Acme Breweries. "The special
materials and manpower required
are being conserved so as to pro-
duce the large amount of beer re-
quired for the increased popula-
ton of the far West. All of the
frills are out for the duration, y
states Foto-"our problem as a
business is to help satiate thirst
with an enjoyable, mild beverage
and to maintain morale"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Coolidge Boys In
San Diego Invited
Visit Sewell Home

A note received at the Exami-
ner office from Mrs. X. l.. Sewell
of San Diego. California, says
they would be glad to have any
Of the Coolidge boys who are in
training there TO come and see
them. The Sewells are former
Coolidge residents and some of
the local boys at San Diego have
no doubt, gone to school with
their daughter. Coralane, who had
many friends here.
Mrs. Sewell writes that a mum
ber of the Coolidge boys have al
ready visited them. Their ad-
dress is 4641 Louisiana St, San
Diego, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Mrs. Spangehl
Chosen President
Desert Womans G.

Mrs. A. w. Spangehl was 4
en- president of the Desert VI
ans Club for the ensuing
year at a meeting held FridaJ
the home of Mrs. All Christens
Those who will serve with |
are Mrs. Earl Smith, 1st
president; Mrs. Warren Steele.
vice president; Miss Daisy +
man, secretary; Mrs. Steve CT
tensen, treasurer; Mrs. Gel
Dell, auditor; Mrs. Rudolph Pet
custodian and club director, ]
E. ID. Chandler, past president
The meeting was an all day
sion, during which members
ed for the Red Cross. A pot
luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Chandler, president,
sided at the business that fol
ed. Discussion of sending a
through nurses training was v,
on and passed by the memh
Part of the money necessary
her three year training period
collected at once-the remain
will be raised during the time
is in training. Announcement
the clubs selection of this yo
woman will be made later.
The raising of Victory Gard
which is part of victory
gram being followed by De
Womans Club, is being respor
to by members in outstanding
jority, it was reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Maneuvers Of
Florence Unit
To. Be April 2

Postponement Of special night
maneuvers of soldiers stationed at
Florence InteTnment camp has
been announced by officers of the
camp in charge of the training
program.
The maneuvers, which will SINH
late protective measure for vital
and necessary installations in
Coolidge will be held April End
instead OF March 26th.
Cooperating with the army
training program viii be Coolidge
Civilian Defense authorities under
the direction of W. r. Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Relief Society
Celebrates 1O1st
Anniversary Monday

The one hundred and first an
niversary of the l.. ID. S. Relief
Society was celebrated by a din
ner for members and their hus-
bands Monday night at the Desert
Womans Club.
Mrs. Bert Goodman of Florence
L. d. S. president, welcomed the
guests. Mrs. Charles ID. Elledge
gave an outline of the History OF
the Relief Society"
Following dinner. contest games
and old fashioned dances furnish
ed the evenings entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19


the family's letters to "catch up
with him" He takes it philo-
sophically, however, as he is
1000 miles from home and on
the move" There is no news that
he can put in letter, he says as
he brings his brief V-Mail message
to a close.
Dixon, who is the brother of
Mrs. b. G. Lettering, has been in
and out of Coolidge for the past
IL years. Their mother came
here live years ago to make her
home.
Dixon was in the Navy in
World War / and re-enlisted in
September, 1941. He was al
Pearl Iarborsz wheH the Japs
struck in December. A bomb
which exploded near him, killed
IA, wounded AZ, and broke his
leg in IA places. The doctor who
attended him said it was a mir
acle Seaman Dixon wasn't killed,
and greater miracle that he re-
covered from his injury and re-
turned TO active duty.
He was born December 23rd,
1898, at South McAllister, Okla
homa. The greater part of his
schooling was received at Muir
freesboro, Arkansas. Dixon was
married in 1920 and became a
Mason in 1921. His outstanding
hobby, according TO his mother, is
the reading of good books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Coolidge Volunteers
Complete $4,000
Surgical Dressings

Volunteer workers at Coolidge
surgical dressing room have made
24,000 surgical dressing to date,
according to Mrs. ID. S. Davis,
Coolidge chairman. The total
number of hours spent on this
work in Coolidge during February
is 1872, Mrs. Davis said, with the
total number of dressings com
pleted for the month, 11,200.
There is urgent need for more
workers, and those who wish to
volunteer their services are re-
quested to call Mrs. Davis, phone
229.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
SCOUTS RECEIVE
AWARDS COURT OF
HONOR TUESDAY
Two BOYS receive life badges
at ceremony Tuesday
night

TWO life badges and a bronze
eagle palm award were presented
to Coolidge Boy Scouts at a
Court OF Honor held Tuesday night
al South Grammar School. Ralph
Veazey and Yazbik Daw were pre-
sented with the life badges by
their fathers and John Simpson
received the bronze eagle palm
l-om his mother.
Martin ITALIA. troop committee
chairman. was master OF ceremon-
les.
Others who received awards
We're: Leonard Burtcher. Ferel
Johns. Melvin Mirkin. Harry Bak-
er. Ralph Veazey. Walter Aros.
Yazbik Daw. Bin Ware. George
Dowdle. Conrad Garcia. Bobby
Skousen. John Simpson. oscar
Bueno. Tommy Clark. Glenn My
ers and Harold Kleinman. Stars
for one years membership were
presented TO these boys by Scout
master A. X. Osborn.
Yazbik Daw. Harry Baker and
Melvin Grossmiller received per
feet attendance badges for one
year. John Simpson received the
outstanding award Of a perfect at
tendance badge for four years
These awards were also presented
by Scoutmaster Osborn.
Patrol awards based on attend.
ance. advancement and behavior
were presented TO the Rattlesnake
Patrol. first prize, and Panther
Patrol. second prize. These were
presented by John Simpson and
received by the leaders of their
patrols, Ralph Veazey and Leonard
Eur. -her respectively.
Troop officer badges were pre-
sented by c. j. Moody to the fol
lowing assistant patrol leaders:
Conrad Garcia. Panther; Melvin
Nirkiu. Ratuesnake and Yazbik
Daw. Eagle. patrol leaders: Leon
ard Burtcher. Panther Patrol;
Ralph Veazey Rattlesnake Patrol;
and Boyd Clements. Eagle Patrol;
troop scribe. Melvin Mirkin; sen
ior patrol leader. Harry Baker;
Junior assistant scout leader.
Leonard Burtcher; assistant scout
master. John Simpson; cub den
chief shoulder corps. Harry Baker,
Ralph Veazey and Melvin Mirkin.
Tenderfoot badges were pre-
sented by Scoutmaster Osborn to
Glyn Hanks, Ray Jackson, Jerry
Broking. Buddy Metzler, Wayne
Magness and Bobby Taylor.
Second class badges were pre-
sented by Z. W. Taylor to George
Dowdle, Richard Dye. Kent Nc
Euen. Milburn Terry, Boyd Glenn
ents. Annie Elkins and David
Davis. Joe Irvine presented
first class badge to Conrad Garcia
Mr.. Irvine also presented 32 mer-
il badges.
Star badges were presented TO
Melvin Mirkin, Oscar Bueno and
Walter Aros by r. f. Toronto,
scout field executive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Canning Course
Slated At c. u. H. S.

A canning course for women will
be given at Coolidge high school
in April and May.
Women who are interested are
requested TO telephone Mrs. Ad-
dington of the high school home
economics department or R. NJ.
Springfield of the agriculture de-
partment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Lions Hear Talk
On South America

Max Anderson was guest speak
er at Coolidge Lions Club dinner
meeting Wednesday night at Casa
Grande Valley Farms. His sub
ject was South America" Mr..
Anderson has lived and worked
there for number of years.
A. c. Bickford was introduced
as a new member.
w. r. Elliott was program chair
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Tiffanys Fifth Son
Leaves For Service

Delbert Tiffany left Wednesday
for Fort Macarthur, California to
report for duty with the U. S.
Army. He is the fifth son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany to enter
the service.
Three of his brothers are serv-
ing overseas and a fourth is at
tending a training school. Young
Tiffany was married recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Odd Fellows
Initiate = Attend
Surprise Party

Three candidates were initiated
into Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge
at a meeting Tuesday night in
Masonic Temple.
Following the ceremonies, Odd
Fellows were entertained at sur
prise dutch supper by members of
the So and Sew Club of Coolidge
Rebekah Lodge. Their hostesses
had arranged special program for
the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Woodmen Initiate
New Members Here

Two new members were initial
ed into Woodmen of the World
Lodge at a meeting Friday night
at Masonic Temple. They were
Walter ]. Ellis, Jr. and Alex Vol
ven, Jr.
Cards furnished the evenings
entertainment.
Plans are being made for a ban
quet to be held on ladies night,
Friday. March 26th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Letter Follows
Seaman Dixon
For Six Months

Sailors travel far and fast. as
evidenced by a recent letter from
Harry p. Dixon, machinists mate
first class. to his mother, Mrs.
Cora Dixon. telling her that it
had taken six months for one of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Coolidge Gives
Generously To
Red Cross Drive

A total of $3.50 has been col
lected In Coolidge to date toward
the National Red Cross Drive. ac-
cording to Mrs NJ. NJ. Ware. local
chairman. or this amount 1882
has been collected by Mrs. Herbert
Hanna. chairman OF the district
west of Coolidge. and S126 has
been collected by Mrs. Eli Ander-
son. chairman OF Kenilworth
district. The remaining collec-
tlons have been made in the city.
The quota set for Coolidge in
this years drite is $500 which
must be ra3as sanssesaeusws a of
March. Thi loximate-
ly $500 to beA 'ithin the
next two weeks.
Mrs. George MUIR will be in
front of Coolidge post office Sat
urday 10 receive donations from
those who have not yet been con
tacted and wish to contribute.
Mrs Ware expressed herself as
sincerely gratified by the gener-
osity and whole-heartedness with
which Coolidge citizens have aid
ed the Red Cross drive "They
seem TO realize how necessary the
work OF the American Red Cross is
TO our fighting men," she said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Some folks who sail along the
highways at speeds far in excess
OF war speed are coming TO be
looked upon with more and more
disfavor And the average ciu-
zen trying TO comply with war
time regulations feels the hair
rising straight up especially when
a numbering truck with dozen or
so tires comes by doing close to
fifty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Burt Promoted

Arie c. Burt, husband of Mrs.
Edith Burt, has recently been pro-
NOTED from Private First Glass to
the grade of Corporal according
to an announcement by the au-
thorities at the Army Air Forces
Proving Ground Command at Eglin
Field, Florida.
Corporal Burt has been in the
Army since September 16, 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Q Arthur Foreman underwent a
major operation at Florence Hos
pital Wednesday morning. He is
doing well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

o w. R. Elliott returned to work
Monday after being at home with
tonsillitis for week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

The army refers to mule as a
"jarhead" or "jughead" and with
good reason. We devoted more
than two of our tender, youthful
years as nurse to one of these
critters. Back in '16 when the
Villistas were threatening our
southern border the army idea of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

HEADLINE in morning pa
er: Army Mule Remains
Onery." Well, well, what an
erudite discovery. AS If a
mule could ever be anything
but onery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

o Mr. and Mrs. E E. Stringer
spent Wednesday in Phoenix on
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

There's a Job for law enforce
ment officers Of Pinal county TO
do that should be attended TO at
once. II wouldn't take more than
n few occasional arrests TO stop
this sort OF driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Our offer to buy a new hat for
the person submitting a satisfac-
tory name for the heading of this
column still stands. And we don't
mean a S1.9S model either. We've
had a few suggestions along the
facetious line along with one bor-
dering upon the slanderous.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Major General Kenryo Sato who
directs the Military Affairs Board
of the Japanese war ministry has
come out with a honey "Ameri
can strategy is sorely deficient" ;"
Apparently Jap Sato reads only
his own newspapers and listens to
his own radio and hasn't as yet
heard about Coral Sea, Midway,
New Guinea, Guadalcanal and the
sinking of % ships comprising a
Jap convoy recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

Upwards toward $1,000
monthly of sales tax revenue
originating in Coolidge which
could be used for police pro-
lection, garbage disposal and
street cleaning is being distri-
buted to other Arizona towns
because Coolidge is NOT IN
CORPORATED.