davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

With BILL ACKERMAk

Maryland's Inland Fish and Game
Commission, realizing the difficult
times ahead for stream fishermen
due to the restrictions on pleasure
driving, is striving to make it posi-
BILE to continue fishing during 1943
after fashion by stocking streams
not usually considered as trout
waters.
These streams have been selected
because of their accessibility. Most
OF them may be reached by car
or bus. They already have been
stocked, or will be within the next
few weeks, with additions to be
made periodically through the open
season extending from April Is to
July Is. No fish under 8 inches are
coming from the hatcheries and
many run up to IL and IA inches.
In Anne Arundel County, SaWmill
Branch. upstream from Glen Burnie,
will receive large quota. Severn
Run, from the Crane highway to the
headWaters, and Stony Run from
Harmans Station two miles down.
stream will be stocked.
Beaver Dam in Carroll County
near Cedarhurst, Thinkers Run in
Prince Georges County and Paint
Branch, Mill Greek and Rock Run
In Montgomery County are other
streams listed.
The three Western Maryland coun-
ties are due for heavier paintings
than usual. In Frederick, streams
being stocked are Fishing Greek, Big
Hunting Creek, Little Hunting Creek
below the road, Big Owens Creek
from Sabillasville to the headwaters,
Middle Creek from Route 40 up
stream to Wolfesville, Carol Creek,
North Branch and Upper Lake at
Camp Ritchie.
In Washington County they are
Tonoloway Creek west of Route 40
and Hancock, Beaver Greek from
Route 40 to Dennie Cress Pond, st.
James Greek from mouth to the
school, west branch of Marsh Run
and the main stream from Security
to Layman's Mill, Little Marsh Run
from the Pangborn plant to the
Middleburg road (Route ID, Rush
Run in the vicinity of Williamsport
and Semples Run reached by Route
40 at Hopewell.
All these streams may be reached
by public carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
FIag-Winning Mailman
Is 1ourneyChoice
Action Storts Tonight
In D. c. Title Scrap

Mailman Photo basket ball team Is
rated as the favorite for the District
unlimited cage championship tour
nament beginning tonight at Heu-
rich Gym by virtue Of having won
the Heurich Amateur League title
yesterday.
The Photographers clinched the
loop title by debating Eleventh
Street Buffet, third-round winner,
1912, last night in the final game
of the playoffs. Earlier they had
eliminated Petworth, flrst-round
champion.
Another honor went to Mailman
yesterday when Bob Berry was
named the outstanding player in the
Heurich loop and received trophy
from President Bob Macdonald be-
tween halves of the afternoon game
between the Heurich Brewers and
a team of League All-Stars.
Twenty -four teams are entered in
the championship tourney which
opens at 1870 tonight with a triple
header. Walter Reed meets Airing
ton Vikings, Pea takes on Sherwood
Owls, and TWA tangles with City
Post ONCE err II "7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
CIV Dnbb|ers Pick Mahnken as Best They Faced
Walsh, Low-Averoee Bowler,
Tops Big Red Cross Field
New Brook|ond Pilot Gets Record Entry;
Lillian Cuttings Captures Young Event

James w. Walsh. with a gross
score of TAO. today boosted a victory
In the ninth Red Cross handicap
and probably AS happy as the 103-
average washington Catholic League
bowler was Tom Rock, new Brook
land Recreation manager, who con-
Quoted his first benefit tournament
of a series being sponsored by the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association in
which more than 100 contestants
competed. Walsh, to collect top prize
Of $50, banged out 615 from scratch.
Finishing second last night at
Brookland in mixed field of 102
contestants was Mike Owen, Green
way American League, with 65-725;
third. Harold Busser, Brookland
Victory League, 120-722: fourth,
Lee Brown, Brookland Merchants,
75-72l; fifth, Silyio Pisapia, Safe
way, 185-720.
Evelyn Nickel Is Best.
Topping the feminine contestants
was Evelyn Nickel, Mount Rainier,
1867 while Mary Heine, Brook
land, and Rosalie Duvall, Silver
Spring, tied for the runner-up spot
with respective scores of 130-6s4
and 190-684, and Esther Chaconas
OF the Greenway Mixed League was
fourth with 200-668.
Lafayette and Hi-Skor, with SO en-
tries each, previously had shared top
honors in staging the biggest Red
Cross events
A Baltimore woman, Lillian Git
tlngs, fired a record six-game tour
nament score of TAI to triumph in
the seventh annual Lucille Young
Near-Star at Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Hospitality of Ports Finally
Opens to Merchant Seomen
War Shipping Administration Now Provides
Berth on Land for Heroes of VitoI Service

Of this. Likely as not he is penni-
less. He is lucky If he has any
papers to prove his identity and if
he gets drunk he lands In jail.
But all this rapidly is being rem
edied by the establishment within
the War Shipping Administration Of
the United States Seamen's Service,
operated for this side of the Atlantic
from the London Office, which has
undertaken for these men much the
same service as the Red Cross and
a half dozen other American and
British organizations perform for
the men in the regular services.
First, four hotels, one OF them a
royal yacht club before the war,
have been taken over In four Of the
chief port cities where American
ships come in, exclusively for these
men. There entertainment is fur
nished them. They are leaned money,
to be repaid from their wages, to
see the town and have a good time.
Some of these men have the most
thrilling stories of the war to tell.
just now they are relating over and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Cogers Get Sleep
On Hotel Floor
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, March 8.-Ofl-
Gals of the national intercolle-
giate basket ball tournament con-
graduated each other.
They'd solved all the transport
tation, food and housing problems.
Then Stout Institutes squad ar
rived from Menominee, Wis, a
day ahead of schedule.
The squad managed to get in
side its hotel-but had to sleep on
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

champion, is back with two
players honored with all-tour-
nament team selections last year
John Norlander and HOWE
Schultz The champions play
Central College of Fayette, Mo-,
at $50 pm.
Another tournament favorite
returning is Pete Fogo of Pepper
dine College, Los Angeles. The
6-foot 3-inch forward holds the
tourney scoring record for one
game, SO points, and he's averaged
Is points a game this season.
The Coast team plays Kearney,
Neb., State in the first round
tomorrow night.
The field of 80 includes teams
from 10 States first round games
will be played today and tomor-
row. Finals are Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
PotIatch Sails First
In Frostbite Series
Breeze ImperiIs Boats
In Season FinuIe

Washington's frostbite sailing sea-
son came to an end yesterday in
typical style as a fleet of eight
dinghies sailed a four-race series in
a brisk and freezing wind of Capital
Yact Club.
Scoring two firsts in his penguin
Potlatch, Walter Lawson won the
series and the prize-a War stamp
with 2 points to spare.
Murgaes, Fleet Capt. Charles Run
yon's penguin, was second by virtue
OF first and a second place. Jack
Reckord's Side Car from Baltimore
finished in third position, points
behind Murgaes.
The wind was made to order for
a March day, ranging between and
Is miles, and 1t gave sailors some
anxious moments at the turning
marks. Two boats came close to
swapping, one having to drop out
because of an overdose of water in
the bilge.
Sailors agreed to call it a season
In order to prepare their boats for
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton spring series which begins early
in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Service Benefits Urged
On All Fight Clubs

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-With ST.
900 in contributions already in the
cash register, boxing's service fund
received big push today when the
National Boxing Association urged
that every fight club hold "at least
one benefit show" before the end of
April.
The stand was disclosed by Abe
Greene, MIA president and the
funds chairman of the board. In
letter to Col. Harry J. Landry of
Friars Point, Miss, treasurer of the
MIA, Greene suggested the benefit
shows and that the clubs "guaran-
tee specified amount in advance"
and that this amount should be
assured" regardless of possible loss
in the ENTERPRISE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

To collect the only major prize of
$50. the visitor chalked up sets of
1863 and 372 with games of ia, 100
and 13l for her first round and ia.
154 and 104 in the final block.
Boots Workman of Rendezvous.
with 727, also cracked the former
tournament mark of 726 held by
Corinne Hauser of GAO, but her only
prize was for high consolation set in
the first block of 1863. Other con-
ISOLATION winners were Louise Roberts,
Washington Ladies League, and
Jimmie Harding of Takoma, who tied
for high game of 126 in the first
block, and Mabelle Herring, Anacostia
SplllWay, and Hildur Reeves of
Washington, who turned in respec-
tive second-block highs of 357 and
135. Twenty-four competed.
Greenway AN-Stars Win.
Greenway All-Stars tailed 1902
to swamp the visiting Government
Printing Office quint by margin of
100 pins in a special match at
GreenWay Bowl, Julie Singers 1916
and Kelly Beach's 373 led the victors.
while Wally Burtons 387 was best
for the losers. Beach and Ed Heller
totaled 1856 to win the doubles by
40-pin margin over Burton and Dick
Lee.
The invading Northeast Temple
pin spillers dropped the team match
to Takoma Recreation All-Stars,
1885 to 1,728. but annexed the dou-
bles and singles when Tony Mamano
and Freddie Reel counted 722 to ITO
for the Eddie Keith-Buck Mcdonald
combination and Mamano whipped
Johnny Burger in singles, 370 to 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Toronto Sets Record
In Hot Ice Season
Hangs Up Scoring Mark
With 184-GouI TotuI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Contrary to the edicts of the OPA
the teams in the National Hockey
League continue to burn rubber in
one OF the widest scoring seasons
the staid loop has known.
Toronto, by clouting five goals In
Sunday nights tussle with the New
York Rangers, established a record
for the most goals in a season, lift
ing the new standard to 1874, COM
pared with the ITO the Boston
Bruins of 10 years ago collected.
BY the same token, the Rangers
increased their record in-reverse to
231 goals scored against them. Until
this season the mark was 1874, held
jointly by the Pittsburgh Pirates of
1880 and the Philadelphia Quakers
of 1881.
All the broken marks were set in
campaigns when the schedule called
for only "a contests. The present
program lists so games and the
Maple Leafs needed 46 for their rec
ord.
The Leafs, trying desperately to
insure a playoff berth, were ahead
by 4-to-1 margin late in their fray
With the Rangers when the Blue
shirts pumped in four TALES in less
than eight minutes to gain SIS tie.
The draw was one of three scored
IN four games played over the week
end. Detroit fattened its first-place
margin by banking the Chicago
Hawks. SO, for Johnny Mowers
sixth shutout. Sunday night the two
played a 3-3 tie.
Toronto participated in two of the
ties, getting two goals late in the
second session Saturday night to
pull even with the Montreal Cana
diens, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Hutchinson Is Favored
Over Make Shapiro
BY The Associated Press

bS inc associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March B.
Johnny Hutchinson, Philadelphia
lightweight, rules an 8-to-5 favorite
to defeat Make Shapiro Of New
York when they meet tonight in
one of three 10-rounders at the
arena. The pair fought to a dis
puted draw three weeks ago.
Hutchinson, penalized then for a
low blow which cost him a round
and, possibly the victory, has his
sights set on the chance Promoter
Herman Taylor has promised him
against Lulu Constantino-if he
wins tonight. Taylor, to make
things interesting, has told Shap-
lro he will seek to match him
against Bob Montgomery-if he can
stop Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
D. T.. Athletes Mourn
Passing Of Weeks
AAU President Had Bio
Hand in Sports Here

Amateur sports today mourned
the loss Of one of its most beloved
and effective supporters in the pass
ing Of A. Earle Weeks, president of
the District of Columbia AAU. who
died last night at Georgetown Hos
pital after an illness of almost two
weeks.
No athlete himself, but vitality in
terested in all phases of sport,
Weeks had served as head of the
local organization six years, busy
years that saw the AAU make ire
mendouS strides in all fields. Al
though self-effacing, he welded a
Weighty influence in national AAU
affairs as we'll as on the home front
and the National AAU recognized
his ability by placing him on its
Executive, Foreign Relations and
Swomming Committees.
Weeks primary interest was water
sports, particularly swimming and
canoeing, and it was through his
connection with the Washington
Canoe Club that he became asso-
ciated with the AAU. He served
several terms as commodore and
president of the club and in his
youth was an ardent paddler. He
also was credited with bringing
swimming out of its river character
and developing talent through the
medium of indoor and outdoor meets
in various hotel and playground
pools throughout the city.
No post was too humble, no ath-
letic event too Insignificant too es-
cape his attention. Robert E. Acorn,
former president OF the Central c
Club. today recalled how Weeks al
ways helped out at the c Club games,
usually asking for the least popular
assignment, away from the main
body OF spectators where he would
attract no notice. Even then he was
head of the District AAU and rightly
entitled to prominent post at any
event.
Although childless himself, Weeks
was extremely fond of children and
bent his greatest efforts toward as
sisting youngsters of meager means.
He really was 4 father to a Tot Of
boys and girls who otherwise
wouldn't have had a chance to par
ticipate in sports but for some act
of kindness on his part" said Joe
Aronoff. treasurer and registrar of
the AAU.
Weeks was an active church work.
er, deacon of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church and a member Of
the Masonic Blue Lodge. He was a
graduate Of Mckinley Tech High
School and was chief engineer in the
photographic Office Of the Navy De-
partment when stricken with his
fatal illness. He was So years old
and resided with his wife at 1927 T
street NV.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced late this afternoon.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Tufts Ready 10 Continue
intercollegiate Sports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Taft College OF Medford, Mass,
has decided to continue its sports
on an intercollegiate basis, Ath-
letic Director Clarence P. Houston
has announced.
Naturally travel limitation will
result in a discontinuance OF any
substantial travelling but we
hope to continue our intercollegiate
competition with nearby colleges
and service teams" Houston said.
None of the colleges with which
we compete regularly has indicated
it intends to abolish intercollegiate
competition and not one of them
has asked us to release it from any
OF our next seasons schedules, foot
ball included"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Midget Forward Looms as Basket Tourney Ace
Barber Of Texas Wesleyan Has Keen Running Giant

The mite has the reputation of
ing the fastest player in Texas,
and he gets TO the right spot
the basket-at the right time.
He's hard driving player and
difficult assignment for defense
men.
A San Antonio Army team
thought it had the solution to the
Barber problem, but Roy showed
them otherwise, He discarded his
usual practice Of racing for the
basket and shot from the center
of the court. He chalked up
eight field goals while the guards
waited for him close in.
Barber is only one of numerous
stars who'll perform during the
week long tourney. Hamline Uni
versity of st. Paul, the defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Two More Big Meets
On Chicogo's Program
BY the Associated Press.

by inc hsSoCI6leQ fTeSs.
CHICAGO, March 8.-Chicago,
host to the Big Ten track meet last
week, will carry on as the hub of
Midwest indoor track activity Sat-
urday with the holding of the 18th
annual Illinois Tech relays and will
follow next week with the Chicago
relays.
In the Illinois Tech relays, both
defending team champions-Mich-
lgan State in the university division
and Loyola of Chicago in the COL
lege division-will be back. Other
schools already entered include Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Northwestern, Wis
consin, Drake, Notre Dame and Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Coast Pair, Skaters Eastern
Grip on Ice Duncinu Laurel

with Dorothy Glazier and 1t. Lyman
E. Wakefield OF Boston, taking the
former title.
In the Junior pairs trials, in which
the skating was extremely close, the
judges decide dupon Betty Schalow
and Art Preusch, jr. of ST. Paul with
the crowds favorites, Karol and
Peter Kennedy of Seattle, Wash,
third, Karol, who is IL, and her
brother are the Pacific Coast
champs.
Titles in the mems and women's
senior singles, senior pairs and tours
will be decided in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
b. the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, March g.
Basket ball, a tall mans game?
Well, maybe, but keep your eye
on Roy Barber, 5-foot 8-inch
forward, the little man who al
ways is there.
Roy, a star on the Texas
Wesleyan team that ranks as
tavorite in the national inter-
collegiate basket ball tournament
opening today, is a midget in the
sport that specializes in sky
scraper performers.
In fact. the co-star of the Fort
Worth, Tex, team is a giant.
Weyman Cotton, 6-foot 7i2 inch
center, but he doesn't overshadow
Barber - except when they're
standing together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 8.-California.
land Of sunshine and midwinter
roses, has broken the East's monopoly
on ice dancing.
For the first time in 20 years the
senior dancing crown in the national
ice skating champions has left the
East. A talented pair, Marcella May
and James Lockhead, jr., of San
Francisco, crashed through the East
ern domination yesterday for the top
laurels.
Other titles decided yesterday were
the Junior dance and junior pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
KepIer to Tutor Navy Nine

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March 8
P.-Lt. Don Kepler. who played
baseball with the Chicago White
Sox and Washington, has been
named head coach of the North Car
DINA Navy Pre-F1ight School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Five years ago-Princeton's
swimming team defeated Yale,
SO to 81, for first time in IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Results Last Night.
New York. ) Toronto, : Ctie).
Detroit, 3, Ch!cago, 3 ttlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Marines Get Athlete

Bill Klein, sophomore back last
fall, has dropped out Of William and
Mary and will enter the marines,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
Louise Fitch Pays
Of .cial Visit To
Coolidge Rainbows

Leu &c Fitch of Mesa. grand wor-
thy aivisor OF Arizona Rainbow
Girls. paid her official visit to
ooH ;e assembly Of Rainbow
wednesday, when she was
honor al a covered dish
l-44e. at Masonic Temple Wed
esda, night Mrs. Fitch accom-
JAMIE her daughter.
The visitors were welcomed by
Gloria Appel, worthy advisor of
Coolidge Rainbow Girls.
A school Of instruction was held
Wednc sday afternoon. followed by
reg, lar meeting in the evening
and i.itiation OF two candidates,
Martha Brown and Gloria Ken
worthy
A z # from Coolidge Rainbow
Assembly was made to Miss Fitch
by Mss Appel. During the pre-
sentat.0n. Mrs. A. J. Dunaway
sang When You Look Into the
Heart Of a Rose. accompanied at
the PIANO by Mrs. Avis Hobby.
Mrs. {. J. Yates. mother adyis
or OF Coolidge assembly. acted as
hostess in general.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
No. 6946
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
c. W. HARVEY, Plaintiff VS.
DOROTHY NJ. HARVEY, Defend
ant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA 10
the above named defendant, Dora
thy NJ. Harvey.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive OF the
day Of service. after service of
this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
Of the day OF service. If served
without the State of Arizona. and
YOU are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19

things about boys knew in the
last issue and you don't know how
you appreciate the home town
news until you get in the Navy
o Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robertson OF
Phoenix were dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shelter Joined the party for a
Spanish supper Sunday night
. Mrs. Charles Cohen left Sunday
for Los Angeles on a weeks buy
ing trip.
. Art Mode left Tuesday for San
"a Ana, California, to report for
training as an air cadet. He made
his home with his aunt. Mrs. Belle
Mccullough His father, ]. w.
Mode of Eloy, has recently NOV
ed here to live.
. Donald Hartman. nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman. phoned them
from Tucson Sunday that he was
on his way to San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, 70 report for duty. A Univer-
sity of Arizona student, Donald
had been visiting his family in
Brawley since receiving his call.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Anderson.
children Bonnie and Eugene and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bower and
daughter Cheryl Darlene visited
Lesiye Yandall at Tucson Air Base
Sunday. He is Mrs. Anderson's
brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-19
COOLIDGE LOCALS

= SIS Gerald Niles an instructor
"a Ana 'ir Baso Ca'ifor7'n
-,---. - y~.~ ~.
ga ,.-y 49,, "a t.le
.- ~ .J--.--. ----0 A-4 .-.---
ly.
a.4. Jonn Hallmark, Mrs. +.
y. 1. andler. son Eugene Lnane.
.-r. ID mrs. Nelson Borree speAe
...1 ia PnoeAlx Oh business.
Al -nr4sJeusen Is v4s.LA7
eurke Hanna at her rancA
mis- week.
Wng.n.a u.ass oi PhoenlA
ne .sevAvua wan MISS Der
L.c. Wa1e. Accompanied oun
se-soAnt Leu sc hayuukU.
- r.O.4.. ...4~. Na~et A.ooS4 =
Lee. nunaer Bird Fleld, tney Id.
=. -. - .-..s..s~.4.
i, mrs. W. L. rev u oupeiloi' 4
O0.Iuse .esluen1, MAS az
overnight guest at the home o.
a..u Ms. II. ". ChadDorn'
tuesday. From here, she went II
.isu .er son jimmy. VINO Is farm
az with his uncle near Williams
Field.
...-5 Agnes McCOnnen OF IO"~
.eft Wednesday after a three day
a L.
..s-.r ra.Cn 44o44lS. -u4ss a4COO.-
nen and Mrs. Hail are cousins.
uuo51s ol Loo44use notary ciuD
,usterday noon were Jack May
--.-. ..u.al4a.4 u bAI4ngs, ldoA
-. ,....NS -. .U4 a4u -. -
-AAce Keith.
al. EarI CIemans was III Fnoe-
nlx ou business, Wednesday.
- Ms. p. W. Vensil visited her
son aud daughter-ln-law, Mr.. ana
AIRS. Ned Palmer. in Ray on
thursday.
- Miss Dorothy Webster OF Tue
son aud MISS MeiDa SprinkIes OF
ruoeulx spent the weekend Win
tneIr parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Z. u.
oplIuaIes.
A recent letter from Private
--.c.a..u q karnsworth, Alaska, ~in-
.o4M. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Il FaTnsworth. that he has
oeeu assigned to the postal de
part1- mt at Alaskan headquar-
ters. Mr.. Farnsworth was en-
pioye1 in Coolidge post office be
.ore ntering the service.
= Mr.. Paul Loucks left Tuesday