davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Savage
Romance
At Fox

WHAT WITH all the chaos
going on the South Pacific it
would be nice TO believe that there
is such an untouched spot as
Temple Island the Polynesian
paradise where we find Maria
Montez and Jon Hall carrying on
an exotic romance this week in
White Savage" at the Fox.
Miss Montez. who has evidently
fallen heiress to Dorothy Lamours
sarong, turns up in one, this time
as South Sea Island princess who
is in love with a shark fisherman.
Because of the difference in
their stations in tropical life, the
Strapping brute is weakened
when it comes 10 revealing his
great passion, so he just goes
around being noble about the
whole thing.
However, there are others who
haven't such scruples. There is a
trader Thomas Gomez who not
only covetS the lovely princess who
speaks in monosyllableS. but also
the jewels which lie at the bottom
Of an old pool
To get these he and his cohorts.
low group Of Monaghan idiots if
we've ever seen any plan 10 cor
rupt the princess brother. a nice
boy but a poor poker player.
UNLUCKY LAD
II seems he holds the deed 10
the island. but Gomez holds four
aces, so when the lad draws a full
house il looks like the natives can
leave the studio early, because the
picture is finished.
But no. shark-hunter Hall shows
up just as the pot is ready 10 pass
into the wrong hands, exposes
Gomez as a card cheat and draws
out four queens.
This gives Gomez good villainous
reason 10 have the boy killed and
the murder planted on Hall.
REAL LIONS. TOO
Hall with the help of Sidney
Toler proves his innocence and es-
capes being eaten alive by lions
Yes. there are lions in this one, TOO
You'd think everything would
be all okay, but you have reckoned
without the scenario writer's who
are determined to go all the way
with this one.
When Gomez finds himself
foiled again. he and his little gang
Of cutthroats rush over to the
island, blast the pool with dyna-
mite and get the precious stones.
But the wrath of the gods. this
particular one looks something
like the low man on a totem pole,
falls UPON them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Michigan
Exciting

Field Marshal Rommel evil
IDENTIFY counted on the fingers Of
the wrong hand when he planned
his campaign in North Africa, ac-
cording 10 the melodramatic rea-
sons provided in Five Graves 10
Cairo which opened at the
Michigan yesterday.
A hypothetical cause for Rom
|mels defeat has given the plot 10
this absorbing story a unique
twist and, while we don't believe
everything the movies tell us, we
can still remain skeptical and be
entertained.
We think you'll scott at the
plausibility of the story, but APP
plaud the ingenious idea behind il.
In Five Graves 10 Cairo we
find ourselves right in the middle
of the desert where a disabled
tank disgorges one survivor, Fran
chot Tone, Of the British forces.
He takes refuge in a small
hotel in an oasis, which Field
Marshal Rommel makes his head
quarters and from then on Tone
becomes a self-appoInted intelli-
gence officer. He DISCUSSES him
self as club-footed waiter who
had aided the Germans before he
was killed and. with the aid OF
Akin Tamiroff. the native pro-
prietor. and a little French girl.
Anne Baxter manages 10 keep up
Ia front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

contact with Edsel Ford, and
they ught he would have
liked the idea Of war workers
pausing in the midst OF their
movie TO pay an honest tribute
10 the multimillionaire who wore
his wealth so unobtrusively.
GLAMOUR GIRL: The great
common denomination OF the last
war Is present In this one.
That's a flossy way OF saying
coolies, except that the term
"cootie" seems to have been
abandoned.
ANYWAY, Wini Shaw, back
from Is months OF entertaining
in military camps, told about
flying from an island which
can't be named 10 Trinidad.
VIM sat In the Pl lane,
scratching, but not h NIX Ing
much about II.
The pilot gave her a sharp
look and said:
Listen, little glamour girl.
hate In tell you, but little VIM
has body lice"
Az Trinidad, even a general
was waiting 10 meet her, but
the lovely VIM wasn't interested
in fanfare. nor In pomp. Her
first words 10 the general were.
al
She got h erself and her
clothes thoroughly fumlgated
but every man jack in camp
heard about IL.
When she sang that night,
she was introduced by a soldier
who led her onto the stage
held in ostentatlouSly gingerly
fashion by the wrist
The soldiers howled VIM vas
wonderful. Glamour girl or no.
she'd had 10 scratch, too, and
they los ed her for II.
RAN DOM NOTES: Who
thinks up the new names for
lunch rooms? out near Willow
Run IL the FLYNN Lunch.
\ soldier At n. Custer has
improved on the custo NJ
writing Free" in the corner OF
his letters. He writes:
Let's Keep II Free
He Is Pvt. stew X.
Matthews,
n the hartenders seem mildly
preoccupied these days, it's be-
cause they are in the midst Of
the campaign 10 elect a bust
ness agent for their union, Local
So.
The election IL held every
two years and, " every election
were a. enthusiastic as theirs,
II would he a good thing.
This year. Tom keaney, Irish
and twice holder Of the office,
Is opposed nv julie SchuholZ,
whose campaign Is built on the
declaration that his mothers
maiden name was Maggie
Casey.
Sign of the times The Muir
ray Corp newspaper carries adj
wee and illustrations showing
how 70 strengthen YOUR feet For
I'm en- who work IN the
factories.
Another sign Of summer the
Pob-Lo boats starting up. That's
an ancient custom in Detroit
Back around 1900. moonlight
trips were so popular that they
used 10 lash steamers side by
side and run them in pairs That
was discontinued after, one
night. a SailbOat got caught IN
between the steamers.
Gordon Moy-officially 1t.
Gordon Moy, now that he IL In
the air forces. II at TruaN Field,
Madison, Wis.
\ few days ago. letter ar
rived at the field addressed:
Mike and George,
Both Wear Mustaches,
"TruaX Field"
The letter was correctly de-
livered. NM
The recipie were Pfc.
+ George a. Ealetto of Sacra-
mento, Cal, and Mike DeFazio
Of 1928 Sussex. Detroit.
Stains name prac tically
never is heard among the Boat
club crowd They call him
"Chum Joe" Nobody seems to
know why.
Sunshine: a contribution for
The Sunshine Fund has arrived
from Rita NJ. Roche Of Lansing.
She gave no address. so this is
the only way | can acknowledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
4 CLEVER GIRL

Miss Baxter amazed US. When
an American girl affects a French
accent. she is generally as phoney
as dyed rabbit or Finnish prince.
Bat she does this so convincingly
we could hardly believe that she
was the little girl Hollywood dis
covered last year in West Coast
high school
As A matter Of fact. il is her
quiet sacrifice, one without his
trloniCs. which permits Tone 10
escape with the military informa-
ton necessary for Montgomery 5
fabulous CounterattaCk.
It's not as great a picture aS
"CaSablanca, but its Just as IN
terestinG from the standpoint of
clever narration. Suspense is kept
up throughout and there's enough
action 10 satisfy the customers
who get tired OF conversation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
SURE-FIRE ROLE

Tone is good, but his role is
pretty heavily-lnsured one. be-
cause circumstances IN the story
put him IN a sympathetic light
right off the bat
TamIrof has one Of his best
characterizatons because the I'm
eaSineSs over affairs going on right
IN his own hotel with the swastika
waving over his head, reflects the
nervousness of the spectator who
can't wait for the hero TO hit the
road.
A good small bit is contributed
by Peter van Eyok, who again,
like in The Moon Is Down" plays
a Nazi lieutenant whose amorous
interest in the heroine results IN
his meeting a quick and dead end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
THE FIVE SECRETS

The Five Graves are the FIVE
secret caches where the Germans
have planted supplies 10 carry
them right on into Egypt, and so
Tone has TO find out where they
are and get the information 10
the British authorities, a ticklish
job in any case.
But Rommel plays into his
hands and the story is particularly
engrossing because Of the splendid
performances by Erich Won Stro-
helm as the field marshal, Tamil
rolf and Anne Baxter.
Stroheim struts in that Teutonic
fashion which has always made
him such hated villain. But he
is subtle, too, and he really puts
in some excellent touches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
HENRY'S BACK

II YOU like adventure with a
novel twist TO it, this is your dish.
For comedy relief Henry Aldrich
pops up again getting into more
scrapes which when the complica-
tons are untangled present him
in a hero'S light.
For Henry Aldrich Gets Clam
our " young Jimmy Lydon is sur
rounded by several cutieS, all Of
whom prove so dlstracting that
he gets himself into one Of those
Andy Hardy situations without
even half trying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
SWEETHEART or MARINES

Z Ann Corio. the strip-tease beauty
who did nary a strip-teaSe when
she appeared at the Florentlne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31

The projectors grind on IN
cessantly there, with never a
stop.
But. yesterday afternoon, they
stopped the machines, stopped
selling tickets. had the attend
ants stand in silent attention
for two minutes. Mllt Herman
made a short speech, and then
the show went on,
Quite a number OF the audi
ence, he said. stopped later 10
say that they worked at t'ord's.
or had. or even had had some
contact with Edsel Ford, and
they thought he would have
liked the idea of war workers
pausing in the midst OF their
movie TO pay an honest tribute
10 the multimillionaire who wore
his wealth so unobtrusively.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
presses TRES DUENOs
DE- EsTABLEC|M|ENTOS

La policfa arresto aver a tres
duenos de salones de billares y ia
bernas, Moses Davis, Roscoe G.
Cletham Y Charlie Suli, acusando-
los de permitir la entrada de me-
nores en- sus establecimientos, vio-
lando asi las leyes del estado Y las
ordenanzas municipales.
Esta clase de "negocios", seg1n
la policfa, integran '1a segunda
capa" en- la situaci6n del vicio, en-
la ciudad de Tampa.
Los tres recobraron su libertad
bajo fianza de 500 cada uno.
Seran presentados al juez Wat
kins, de la corte de policia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
DICE QUE
TURQU|A EsTA FAVOR De
LAS NAC|0NES UN|DAS

ANKARA, Turquia, JUNO IT,
Aclamado por ell Congreso del
Partido Nacional del Pueblo, ell
primer ministro Saracoglu declare
que la Republica Turca simpatiza
con las Naciones Unidas en- la ba-
ITALIA que estas sostienen por la
seguridad en- ell mundo.
Saracoglu puso de relieve las
magnificas relaciones que su go
bierno sostiene cor Russia, Ingla-
terra y Estados Unidos. Hizo una
exposition sobre las amigables re-
laciones con ell Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
MATRIMONTOS

Rolando Migueles, de 20 amos,
Y Violeta Fabian, de IS.
Robert C. Beasley, de FL amos,
Y Ester May Pitts, de FL.
Manuel G. Cavaleri, de 81 amos,
Y Teresa Guastella, de 27.
]. A. Manning, de 70, y Emma
Wilson, de 70.
George Raymond Kidwell, jr.,
de 80 amos, y Berta King, de 20.
Sousia Eddie Frazier, de 33
amos, y Lucy Frances helms, de
23.
Richard w. Mueller, de 10 amos,
y Jeanette Rose Meth, de 10.
Rollie A. Henderson, de rs
amos, y Maxine Stateses, de "a.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Sc CAS0 Ell FAM0S0
ACTOR CHARLES CHAPLIN

SANTA BARBARA, California,
JUNO 17.-El famoso actor cine
matografico Charles Chaplin, que
tiene 81 amos de edad, sc case aver
con la Srta. Ona O'Neil, de New
York, Mia del notable comedio-
grafo Eugene O'Neil. La nueva
esposa de Chaplin tiene Is amos
de edad.
Los case aquf ell juez de paz
Moore, siendo ell padrino ell Sr.
Harry Croker, un escritor, amigo
fntimo de Chaplin.
La madrina 10 fue Catherine
Hunter, agente de prensa del &C.
tor.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Los CH|NOS D|CEN QUE FL
ALM|RANTE YAMAMOTO
FUE AsESINA 0

CHUNGKING, JUNO 17.-Por
la radio Sc dijo aver que ell mando
militar chino tiene nuevas pruebas
sobre la muerte del almirante ia
PONIES Yamamoto, que Sc cree fue
ell resultado de serias divergencias
entire e ejercito y la marina.
Yamamoto no muri6 en- abril,
sino a principles de mayo, y no
pudo haber muerto en- un "raid"
de la aviaci6n por cuanto estaba
en- Manila y los Aliados no ataca-
ron esa ciudad.
La muerte de Yamamoto oblig6
al primer ministro TOTO a hacer
una vista a las Filipinas.
Creese que en- la muerte del al
mirante intervino ell general Ia
naka.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
CHANCEY EN- ~DEsACUERDO.
CON Los QUE CRIT|CAN A.
Los JEFES DEL EJERCIT0.

Ell alcalde r. E. L. Chancey, que
recientemente fuera operado y Sc
halla reclufdo en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal, manifesto aver que no es-
ta en- simpatfa con las personals
que critican la forma en- que ell
ejercito maneja los problemas del
vicio.
AL enterarse de que los conceja-
les habian acordado investigar 81
los soldados detenidos con mule
res eran castigados, ell alcalde de-
clar6 que lamenta Sc desarrolle
una controversial de esa clase y
que las autoridades civiles no pue-
den mezclarse en- las c%uestiones de
las autoridades militares.
"Acabo de escribir una carta al
mayor general Clair STREET., jefe
de la Tercera Fuerza Aerea, di-
ciendole que estoy en- desacuerdo
con los crfticos del ejercito y que
espero entienda que NADIA tengo
que yer ION ell acuerdo tornado. Ell
ejercito maneja las infracciones
de los soldados utilizando los me-
dos que considera pe~rtinentes, es-
pecialmente en- tempo de guerra.
Yo sc que muchos de los infracto-
res son castigados con mas eve
ridad que los civiles pueden
suponer.
Gel castigo de los soldados CO.
rresponde por entero al ejercito,
quien tiene los poderes y atribu-
clones para hacerlo.
"Quiero sepan todas las perso-
mas que padecen de intermediates
venereas, que entendemos su pro-
blema, pero que ellos estan obliga-
dos a entender ell nuestro. ST no
Sc cuidan, 81 no Sc someten a un
tratamiento medico, tendremos
que actuar, y actuaremos, en- be-
neficio de la salud p1blica."
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
CONTRAJO MATR|MONIO
THOMPSON

BERNARD, Vermont, JUNO II.
famosa escritora americana
Dorothy Thompson Sc case aver
con ell pintor checoeslovaco Ma
kim Kopf, un refugiado. La cere-
monia Sc verified en- la iglesia Sill
very Lake, cerca de aqui. Cada
uno de ellos Sc ha casado tres We
ces.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
N DE PRoPIEDADES

Charles Morgan a ]. L. Vincent.
T. A.. Thorpe a ODDS c. McCul-
lers.
Tildo S. Carrero q w. D. eau
sey.
Ruby G. Lucas a L. G. Pearson.
Adelina Longo a Leonardo Al
fonso.
George A. Harris a John c. Nj
eholson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES

W. IAANEALALo
Margaret White Varnadore con-
ira Thomas L. Varnadore.
Mildred Alexander contra Fred
r. Alexander.
NUEVAS DEMANDS
Milagros Rodriguez contra
Frank Rodriguez, letrados R. j.
Duff y Oscar Cuesta.
Joel Person contra Ida Pers-
son.
Albert l. Kleinman contra Do
rine Elba Kleinman, letrado R. j.
Duff.
Eureka Jenkins contra Leroy
Jenkins.
Arlee Cant contra Hampton H.
Cant.
Dorothy Sue Chastain contra
William Henry Chastain.
Tom Neal Thornton contra
Charles Hershel Thornton.
Manuel Fernandez contra An
gela Fernandez.
Fred Polkov contra Mabel Pol
kov.
Salvatore Napoli contra Frank
Napali.
William A. Anderson contra Ed
ma Carrie Anderson.
Delilah Albritton contra Athen
Albritton.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
MANTENDRA FL GOBIERNO
SU PLAN De SUBSIDIES

WASHINGTON, JUNO 17.-De-
clarando aver ante ell comite de
asuntos bancarios del senado, ell
administrator de Ia OPA, exsena-
dor Prentiss Brown, manifesto
que era %necesario ir todavia mas
lejos, en- cuanto a subsidies, 81 Sc
quiere lograr ell retorno de los
precios al nivel que tenian en- sep
tiembre Is de 1912.
FL senador Taft, de Ohio, que
insiste en- jugar a la politica, OPT
no que ell programa del gobierno
va habia desmoralizado los merca-
dos y dejaria a la poblaci6n civil
sin carne, en- ell mes de julio.
Brown expreso la esperanto de
que produzca buenos resultados ell
gasto de $3.50, 900, 900 en- subsidies
para la mantequilla, carne y posi-
utGilSuIc I'll CdlSs lSHlS Que ScTd
~necesario aumentar ell total, para
repartir en- forma de subsidies, a
$1,000, 900, 900.
Taft acus6 a los duenos de ma
taderos de paralizar las compras
en- espera de recibir los 'regalitos'.
Cree que la nueva norma del go
bierno costara a la naci6n 50, $780,
100000.
La OPA do a entender aver que
la raci6n de cafe podra ser au-
mentada en- ell verano, por cuanto
ell surtido ha vuelto a su base nor
NAL.
Sera determinada la nueva ra-
ci6n sobre la base de la perspecti-
va en- cuanto a futuras importa-
clones.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
FL ENT|ERR0 DEL
SR. R0NE

Manana por la tarde, a l&I
efectuara ell entierrO del 90
ciudadano Andres RomaeI'|
llecido aver.
Ell cortejo f1nebre saldra
casa ndmero 14O5 de la ul
avenida, y ell cadaver reclDni
pultura en- ell cementerio de
situado en- la avenida COla'
Drive.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Es CADA VEz MAYOR la
|NQU|ETUD EN- ALEMAN|A

LONDRES, JUNO liza radio
de Mosc1 dice que dentro de Ale
mania Ia intranquilidad crece y
que este Sc ha sabido por medic
de los prisioneros hechos al enemi-
go. Sc han efectuado arrestos en-
masa en- Berlin y Essen.
I'm comentador militar aleman
admiti6 aver por la radio que la
inquietud Sc extiende en- su pals.
"Es un error creer-grit6-que es-
tamos en- ell lado de la derrota. La
cosa esencial es poser la fuerza y
saber como usarla."
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
la ASANBLH.D Il
0BRERAs ANLLI1|
ona' Palabras de |. 5!
Virginia Sierr, '

Sc efectud anoche en- !,
obrero la asamblea DE- i !, I
de Anilladoras.
AsistierOn muy poca, NJ.
aparte de las anilladoras. ~
dieron en- masa al Ilam,d"
presidente, Sra. Virgin, n
y ell cOmite executive de- :, n
La Sra. Sierra Manifesto
lamentaOa no Sc leventasep
blair, para defenders, 10, n
sos, es decir, los individual
les han hecho perder a la, y,
doras una parte de su ion,|
Inform6 la Sra. Sierra ,ohl
contrato de las 4S horas y =,
la palabra en- que Sc invit,
arbitraje.
Cuando venga ell conciliajr
gun dijo, las anilladoras detl
ran sus derechos sin ayuda i,
die.
La ley autoriza a la Upa
Anilladoras a discutir sus vu
mas con un delegado del gOTi
y los patronos, y aSi 10 harsi
Refiriendose a la asambs,
anoche, la Sra. Sierra nos Iii,
ella ha cumplido con su debs
fernando de 10 que Sc Ia i
con su Union y dando cuels
las ventajas monetarias ansh
das a sus companeras.
Sc colocaron los altavm u
discursos Sc Dian desde Lad
Habian pedido las amin
una "junta conjunta", perO al
sultivo decide que no era oN
no concedersela
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
Field .sweepings Of 100 each ov-
er SxP and Acaia stub cotton are
skP cotton

-. QhsfF eva tloIlSi byf tlls NEbteg 80
others, of this service, found the
lsemipteTous insect populations on
the increase ino the 1Coldwater.
Litchfjeld Park. Peoria and Glen
dale areas .Thel coppts ran Z from %
Is TO 40 Injurious bugs with about
equal numbers rCsfi Stypua s stihk
bugs. western cotton plant bug,
and costarH buss.9 IN the Cdidwa-
ter area. field of late planted
eutton was being severely injured
by the cotton leaf perforator. The
cotton bollworm was still causing
injury. yet no eggs were found and
most of the larvae of the tth and
9th instars. aai oJ Hn-H Ht
The Bureau Entomologists re-
BORT busting in progress In the
Santa nCruz Valley near Mariana.
Some growers are also poisoning
g..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
; isf =; ssGI5 bnS mo1f
'ust Control suiais
otton Insects ,oq
ow Urged t'nooo no. Iaa.a ~,
Bg }, N, Roney. Extension
- 1'A EntomoIoolst ''' ''

= -
: slI'' entonoIoalst 35,.-.,..,.' - .o'
fhe cotton insect lnfestatIons in
ton have now reached the point
afa they NAV cause. serious In.
y % cotton qhIess they are e. con-
ifef 7 With TIE sugar beet bar,
X ptokressing fast. the insects
miEtatfig TO thy. cotton.
Jwefs SHOULD. Keep q, close check
thefE fields and apply, poIsons
b either ground machinery or
tTsne, however, The dust should
be applisf when the wind IS
wing. The most suitable time
IL night. or early In the morn
Busting Is very ineffective II
2lied when winds are blowing.
ny growers are already poison.
their cotton.
reports BY the Bureau of Epto-
logy workers In the, Salt River
ley showed an increase in
sctieaily all cotton fields during
past week, The Lyaus bug
mt as well as the western opt
plant bug In alfalfa showed
,ut four times as many, Lygus
! about twice the number oil
stern cotton plant bugs as last
.n.ussa bns snlg,sG51 a
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

O'Donnell, Mrs. " w. Bonner and
Mrs. A. c. Moore returned Satur-
day from Wichita Falls, Texas
where they We're called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Donnells
mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
ainbow Girls
onor Founder

rev. William Mark Sdxon.
f9ff a tas)aala6As9 Girls was
lored BY the Coolidge Chapter
Y pAgLs4 was lrl9 ~ the hoHe OF
g c. J. Yates with n program
slsAfrea nmknis faa Aighhight TO
evenings epteTtainment.
stahh' srye1 ,sahe aid s. hrah
aIse AEgold !, gave a reading,
re 5f Rev. sexon''i Betty ozark
/ Betty Yates were in char&e of
reshments and Beulah Bryce ar
lFe8 iAs antertainment
g21nbo% girls and their parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

Grace Simmons 10 leaving this
week for Prescott to spend the
summer. Mrs. Simmons has re
Islgned her position as school
nurse. Glenn Dean, Burgess has
rented her house.
Mrs. psrr2 nowsfsa colin tucson
this week, I She accompanied Ther
mother. Mfll RIshoids;o hbma Mrs.
Reynolds AaAt tpeshIa 4gtestr,l The
Powers home for several weeks.
lliiIuQ .. sHhtoTT-T Tl.aungsvat
tg Carenq Dale, weighed seven
pounds and two ounces. was born
to Mr., and Mrs, william knight
in Akron, Ohio July 13. This Is
the first granddaughter for Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. knight who have
three grandsons. ao,te..l,,o
gsBs eAool eHa--- -
Mr., and Mrs, Gusty Brady left
for Phoenix this week. Gusty has
Joined the armed forces and Mrs.
Brady expects to accompany her
husband. Mrs. Brady has been
employed, for number of years
in the San Carlos Irrigation office
Her position is being filled by
Edith -Brunenkant
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Smith ac-
oempanied their son Charles, Jr.
to Phoenix. Wednesday for his in
duction into the Navy. From
Phoenix. Charles win go to San
Diego, Charles is seventeen years
old and a former student In Flor
ence schools.
According TO the "grape Vine"
Senator Mcfarland and family are
expected to spend August and
September in their home In Flor
ence.
Ben White and family were in
Tucson the first part OF the week.
They were accompanied by Mar
tha White who remained for a
longer visit.
Jack Morrison and family ex-
pect TO move TO Casa rande. Sun
day. Morrison has been employ
ed by the County Sherriffs office
and has been employed as an Of
ficer for the city. He has also
been head OF the fire department.
Morrison has accepted a position
with the county highway depart
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. S. 3. Hannah, Mrs.
Mary Moore Quayle and daughter
Sandra, OF Topeka, Kansas and
Mrs. Jack McNary and children
Carolyn and John were dinner
guests of Paul Hannah and family
in Coolidge Monday evening.
Mrs. Jack McNary and two chill
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

Ii will be noted that Bur clover
is an annual, but II re-seedsf itself
readily and provides an abundance
or feed during late winter and
early Spring. s7'ilH 1a9hi
Such a pasture mixture should
be planted IN an excellent seed
bed around October 1st. r. lr4
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

o Helen Esquer and Erlinda Hur-
tado returned Sunday evening
from a weeks vacation in Mexi-
co. ID. F.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

children of Boulder City are Wis
ting Mrs. Gino's parents, the ].
w. Mode family. They plan to
return home Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16
Florence Locals

Grace Simmons 10 leaving this
week for Prescott to spend the
summer. Mrs. Simmons has re
signed her position as school
nurse. Glenn Dean, Burgess has
rented her house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gino and