davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-22

funeral that Moulares had ever
known IN the little mine chapel;
the third day came a party headed
by Chaplain Richard Chase of the
18th Infantry and claimed the body.
Moulares, left only with the mem
ory of the unknown hero, wanted
a memorial of some kind, so M.
Marlet got the job of learning the
unknown hero's identity. :
School reopened after 1t. Drompp
had gone and all the children wrote
compositions on the eventn. They
all ended with the French words:
"C'est beau de mourir pour la pa
trie. N'oublions pas quill est aussi
mort pour notre deliverence," which
means at is beautiful to die for
ones country. Let us not forget
that he also died for our deliver
ance"
The compositions were kept in a
memorial book. A few Italian
laborers' children in school wrote
the same, but prefaced, The enemy
fought bravely.'
The first person to come to Mou-
lares since the removal of 1t.
Drompps body, Chaplain Madore
was astounded to find such a mod
ern village so far from civilization.
Evening star., 1943-07-22

American troops have captured Casteeano putting
only 20 miles from the western of Sicily making
swift toward Palermo coast fierce
fighting continues Catana the coast head
quarters reported today British warshps
the Gulf of Taranto the Italian mainland
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Air Battles Darken Outlook
In Pacific, Jap Officer Says

BY the Associated Press.
= NEW YORK, July 22.-The Toxic
radio today broadcast an address
by a Japanese air force officer de-
claring the war situation in the
Southwest Pacific is becoming in
creasingly dark as result of fierce
and tragic air battles" the ONCE
of War Information reported.
The officer, who was not identified,
asserted Japan had achieved some
Overwhelming victories" in air en-
gagements, but declared the Allies
"persistently come back time and
again with seemingly endless re-
placements, Owl said.
This illustrates that the enemy,
too. is carrying out a counter
offensive with honest effort and
with power that we cannot
ignore" the speaker added I'VE
must recognize that the South Pa
cific war has now entered a stage
where a decisive battle must be
fought to determine the victor"
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Rites Set for Today
For Mrs. SaIIie Wood
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 90
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Parkinson Wood, 90, who died Tues
day at her home, Parkwood, on
High street here. will be held at 4
o'clock today at her home. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Thomas C. Allen. Burial will
be in Warrenton Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mrs. Wood
was the widow of Daniel Pollard
Wood, prominent local businessman
She was for many years a leader in
church and civic organiza tions. She
was member of the Baptist
Church.
During the last World War. Mrs.
Wood had two sons in the armed
forces-Charles P. Wood, now in
New York City. and Daniel Pollard
Wood. jr.. Warrenton.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

James Newell stannard: .5612 Madison St.
ss!AeGaa Gas RA41oW Ga1 w B6Sk 5siS issued to Cliff
ford P. Morehousea; 3432 North Frederick
Gas RaTToN sook Ms is ssues 5chn Hail.
R. F; B No. ;. Landover, Nd 5685 An
9spGisA GHs kAf1oN Fl We booRs Gas2 "a. AND issued
Ga Gas kkhrfSNS kfS, : BOOKS, ! a. AND b,
iGsssd GAS RATION e 5Ta c6tposs 6fT so 1s Or
Elementary; nIen and 1 victory Gsrdsn G2npon
Gas RATioN BOOKS; issued ,G George B.
sss0s9 ss ka1,dS s5 n9ok 81 St nv Ma % MIR,
Otto PraeEer; 1903 Walsh St, Chevy Chase,
RATION BOOKS NO. l AND NO. 2. issued
/. issued to Elizabeth Jane Miller. Is
kAfioH ksT,5sn BOOKS S6 cs, NO. e. issued to Joan
Holden and Wpi, Holden, $3.50 Kearney St
Fs5m ss ok d.s:2 Se & GsnRes s es s s.t4:sS ssss
ifHe,'n EAfTeN Boeks n1 HSp ), issued to
John F. and Mildred H. Brown, l43a
RATION BOOKS. :, AND ;. Msrtko
esrioso sos soSS Sss'! s s. nS Can n n K Rollins
ksr1oS q. IoS' BOOKS NOS. AND 2. SATURDAY.
duit ID: Friendship sta; D. e. :4.s,
RATION BOOK Nc. 2. issued to Dorc.hy
WAE RATION B9oK 70: !. issued e e
WAR RATION BOOK NO. issued to Bessie
Sylvia Rose, .o0l Ravenwood ST.. Hyatts-
vile, Md Union 6265
WAR RATION BOOK NO. I. 3i3sS-3, is
sued to Herman Martin Fakier, 3Ooo Fox
WAR RATION BOOKS, nos. !. 2 AND 3.
issued, to Mrs. Jessie Lane Kelley. 45I3
sheridan St; RivsrdsIs. No. WA; 911b.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. J., issued to
Mrs. Roxie B. Miller, 625 10th st. ne,
VAR RATION BOOKS NO. t.). issued to
Georse and Isabel Millikin. 1l2s sth st.
WAR WAR RATION sooks NOS. AND >. is
sued to Hugh A. Jones, Nancy s. Jones.
Mary Ann Jones' all of 3512 Brsnch
10. RATION BooKs-w. Z. cordeIl.
NJ L. Cordell, E, NJ. Cordell, C. C. Cordeil,
r J; Ccrden. j. H.. Fletcher, 5. H. Nowson,
4; w; nssoa S1wson. EEeturn to s1s1 Little Falls
10. RATION BOOK, issued to Ann.
hunter sprinks, 20 Il Ct, nv. pu. O04A
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Remote French Village Adopts
Dead U. S. Flyer as Its Hero

hospital into a mortuary, and for
three days, 1t. Drompp's body lay
in state in the room. Village women
heaped the casket with flowers,
wreaths filled the room, as for 48
hours people of Moulares and lonely
mine outposts filed through the
room one by one, many returning
several times, to say prayers beside
the candle -circled coffin. Officials
ordered the mine closed in honor
of the dead. The doctor found in
the wreckage packet of medals and
a silver cross.
The second day came the biggest
Evening star., 1943-07-22

amount of rough usage, Miss Mac
pherson says. The additional ad-
vantage for her work is that the
dust is kept out of the coffee and
doughnuts.
The curious car has it's gas tank
in front and its engine in the rear
and has four shifts for use in rough
going. German soldiers. like Amer
leans. had the habit of blazoning
their girls names on the fronts of
their cars. This one is ''Friedel,"
Evening star., 1943-07-22
Girl Licks $48.75 Worth
Of Stamps in 10 Minutes

BY the Associated Press.
GALLUP, N. Mex.-A customer
stopped at Dorothy Scanlon's War
bond booth.
IN buy all the 25-cent stamps you
can lick in 10 minutes" he chal-
lenged.
He had to pay her $48.75.
Evening star., 1943-07-22
FOUND.

GLASSES tladysl IN brown case, found in
auto after lsdy left car July 20. Owner
GoLD ao CAMEO BROOCH. lost At Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. VIII loser please communi-
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 1913. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only
SUITCASE. found 1t 18th and East Capitol
Owner may. have same by identifytns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
.6,116 Convicted
Of Draft Evasion;
Less Than in L

WASHINGTON Aag - lINS)
Tho Justice department today
disclosed that despite a recent
increase I'm draft violations the
number of~draft dodgers IN this
war has been = 'neebe bic frac-
ton Of our total armed strength. %
From the beginning of The draft
in October. 1910. 70 June. 19i5, a
total OF 6ll6 persons were con-
victed of violating tho SolectIve
Service Act BN FAR The majority
Of these cases. however occurred
in the last fiscal ycar--or Z 102
convictions IN comparison with
1914 during The FIRST year and a
hall Of the draft law
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
War Fraud Unit
Adds Attorney

Because Of the large number of
war fraud cases now pending in
Detroit, William Donaldson. "a
ycar-old attorney. Of 1910 T.. JEFF
lorSon. has been added 10 the
staff Of the war fraud unit Of the
Department Of Justice IN Detroit.
II was announced today by Stuart
Kerr head of the local office.
Kerr said the office viii have
many cases TO present 10 the
federal grand jury when 1t con-
vcnoS Sept Z
The division. he said. is work
ing. in cooperation with John S.
BugaS. head OF the local FBI. on
100 complaints Of violations Of
antitrust, war production board
and food regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Capital Is Crowded?
So Are WeIOWAVES

Overcrowded conditions in the
nations capital mean nothing 10
the WAVES, according TO Yeoman
&c Mary Anderson, who has been
stationed AT the bureau OF naval
personnel in Washington since De-
ccmber.
There are some 1000 or s.
900 WAVES IN Washington liy-
ing In four barracks and dOrmi-
tories. But. II any new WAVES
report for duty there. they have
prioritieS on hotel rooms" eN-
planned 21-year-old YeOman An
derson. who enlisted IN the navy
last Sept. 2S----
Detroit seems more crowded 10
her than Washington and the
meals here are more expensive,
she says However. -cafeterias and
restaurant there are more
crowded, she asserts.
She is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Anderson. 25S7
Marlborough. on leave. The An
dersonS moved here from Rich
mond. Va. year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
FRENCH NAME ENVOY

ALGIERS. Aug. p CUP)-Thc
French Committee for National
Liberation today disclosed that
Pierre Vienot, one Of the five De
GaullistS who had escaped from
France TO Britain some months
ago. will be French minister in
London and Harold Macmillan,
special British minister 10 Allied
North African headquarters. will
take on the additional post of
minister 10 the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
TEM DIRECTORS

proicsscd conscientious ohiec-
tors in this war number 2,07l.
with members Of the -1ehoAah,S
Witnesses accounting for more
than half, or l9A3 The only
Utt1cT SPCT represented IN any con-
siderable number * the Negro
Moslem cult. with 100 draft law
violators.
There wcrc 16Z persons with q
purely philosophical basis for
conscientious objection.
A Ltoial-nf- persons were
charged Uit Uitssl- p refusing -tt7-Flit'f-iH
tfndcr civilian direction after TfTey
had been exempted from military
service. OF these SD were mem
berS of Jehovah'S Witnesses.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Sears Easy Terms

Buy "Trsdition" dis-
monds on your budget!
Small amount down,
balance weekly or
monthly. CsttYing-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Reds Recognize
FrenCh Regime
Without Strings
Continued from Page One)
served for consideration in each
case a. IL arises"
BRITISH STATEMENT
Britain added.

blALaln- -dQlEu.
"It il the intention Of his
maiesty'S government 10 give
effect 10 this request as far as
possible while reServing the
right 10 consider i'm consultation
with the committee the practi--
cal application of this principle
in particular eases as they
arise"
Mr.. Roosevclt'> statement rec
ogniZod The French committee as
administering French overseas
territories which acknowledge its
authority. hut specifically said
that il did not constitute "recog-
milton OF a government OF France
or of the French empire by the
government Of the United States.
There was no parallel 10 the
latter in the British statement.
It does constitute Mr..
Roosevelt said. recognition OF
the French Committee Of Ma
tional Liberation as functloning
within specific Limitations dur
ing the war. Later on the peo-
pIe of France. in a free and
untrammeled manner, viii pro-
eeed in due course select
their own government and their
own officials 10 administer 1t.
WAR COMES FIRST
"In view Of the paramount
Importance of the common war
effort, the relationship with the
French Committee of National
Liberation must continue 10 he
subject to the military require
ments OF the Allied command
|. erS."
The British statement made the
same qualifications, designating
the Allied military command as
supreme in thcaters of operations
and promising the French people
a free choice Of government after
tho war, but, TO its acknowledge
mention territories, il
added specific recognition OF the
committee assumption of Fight
inc French authority in respect te
territories in the LeVant-Near
East
The Canadian recognition en-
bodied all factors in the British
statement. A few hours after the
Anglo AmerieaH-Can Russian
actions were made public. radio
reports we're received of BrazilS
and Peru's recognition of the com
mlttec.
Ten other countries already had
recognized belgium. Holland,
Yugoslavia. Czecho-Slovakia. Uru-
quay Luxembourg. Greece, Nor
way, Mexico and Poland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
New Court Fight
For City Airport

The state supreme court will be
asked to halt condemnation pro-
ceedings in Warren Township. site
of the proposed City of Detroit
airport il was announced today.
Carl j. Thrun, Detroit attorney,
said he is preparing an appeal
from a recent decision by Circuit
Judge Fred w. George of Port
Huron upholding Deroit's right
to start condemnation proceed
ingS.
The proposed airport considered
an important element in Detroit'S
postwar aviation planS-lS- a mile
square, bounded by Eight and
Nine Mile roads, Dequindre and
Ryan
But occupants of the area 62
property owners and school board
officials. oppose the site because
il would uproot their homes, they
say.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

ADVERTISEMENT r
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Doctors as Saboleurs

LONDON, Aug. II (UP)-Ra-
dio Algiers urged French physi-
clans today to help sabotage Nazi
efforts 10 recruit workers for
German war factories by declar-
ing more workers unfit physically
and even by recommending un-
necessary surgery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Sally EiIers Divorced,
To Wed Navy Officer

FL PASO. Tex. Aug. 27 QNS)
Sally EilcrS of the films crossed
the border into Juarez, Mexico,
yesterday and obtained mutual
consent divorce freeing her from
Harry Joe Brown, Hollywood film
producer
Miss FllcrS said she would
marry a naval lieutenant Hoard
Barney.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
MEA Holds Session

MT PLEASANT. Aug u CUP1
Eighty-fve officers and commits
sion members Of the Michigan
Education Association opened dis
-etiSSfonS NJ Central Michigan Cot
leCc today on methods Of gearing
the organizations efforts 10 keep
pace with war problems and the
postwar period.
--- .r,,,p.r-rrgvArr-N r
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
CATSE OF INCREAsE

Tins sudden increase IS =t33c
partly 10 The increased hazards
Of service and parity 10 tighten
inc-up ct administration and e1-
forcemcnt Of Tho SClcct,tc Service
Act, according 70 Assistant ATTY.
Gen Wendell RcrCc
On the whole Beree SAID our
young men have answered the call
10 service In "A Wholly C0UUcnGa-
Dir W
In The first year of World War
7 Bercn nolrieG nut about lQQlQ
r1en were prosecuted as draft
cNaderS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Service Notes:

Two Detroit SPARS have re-
ceNed commissions as cn>ignS ln
See --e7-; --------- Academy
~ New London Conn IhcA are
Elizabeth = Bean. -Ail loneic,-
low. and Jane - Maui 13lf
Nf-rtrIa.~ Hlfh hcll "a. de-
cTecs from ne Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Detroit SPHRS Get Bars
IRIOI'GHS

gunner. He is visiting relatives
IN Fair Haven and Detroit.
HERE on FJRLOJGHS
Three former Detroit Times cir
.c5lsFor employees. now arc nome
on TUrI6uChs. They are Walter
Mer>inc. 7l2q Army a fireman
I'M the maritime corps who has
NAME two Atlantic merchant ship
crossings Robert !. Tatti, seaman
lSt class. lS0S7 FalrpOrt from sea
duty i'm tho navy, and Pie. Nearl
Schwartz. l72l Mckinley WNan-
dotte. from City College y. l.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Leblanc, 1905 Flanders: Pfc.
Harry Fleisher, 2053 Hardwood.
Detroit. Capt Dale h. SHUTS,
staff Sgt. Allen Dyer, Battle
Creek: Sgt. Dwight +. Nelson,
Breedsville; Cpl. Earl {. Stok-
hill. Conklin; Cpl, Oryille c.
Barnhart. Decatur; Pvt. Henry
4. Mcnamara. Gladstone; Pvt.
Nerden G. johnson, MuSkegon;
Pfc. Edward j. JanOSki, III
Polk. River Rouge.
Pfc. Vernon X. SkrzycH, Fair
Haven. is home on furlough from
the kinFnan. ARR. army Air
field where he Is a top turret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

~ q. skh(A hl fNNi''N NM y
Tech. SGT James Finlay. 124l9
Stoepcl. a former Detroit printer
has completed 80 combat flying
missions i'm raids over TuniSia.
SARDINIA Italy and France. He
was radio operator and gunner
in Mai Ger. James H. DooIttle's
North African command and has
been awarded nnc Oak Leaf
Clusters for his air medal
The Distinguished FLYING Cross
has been awarded Capt. Harmon
T.. Burns, 1909 FlSwCrc, for out
standing achievements during hs
IS combat missions over TuniSIa
Sicily Sardinia and P7ntcllcna
targets. lie has three enemy
planes 20 has credit and also has
nine Oak Leaf Clusters.
8 MACHINE Gun EXPERTS
Eight Michigan lads have be-
come experts IN handling ma
chine guns and baZookaS after
training somewhere in England
with the quartcrmaSter's COM
pany. They are: sgt. Donald X.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Edited BY The
Students Of journalism
DR.. BATEMAN SPEAKS TO
SENIORS

DR.. George NJ. Bateman, head of
the Science Department at Tempe
Teachers College. talked to the
seniors from 1870 to 1900 on
Tuesday morning. April 90.
His message was for all the
boys and girls to begin now TO pre-
pare themselves for the uncertain
future ahead He said that every
one doing his part in the war effort
should be given equal honor with
those boys going into the service.
Or. Bateman believes there are
three equally important home
fronts which are essential to win
ming the war. They are: Agri-
culture. production of tools of war.
and education. Education has been
neglected most. for already 5000
schools have had to close in the
United States because OF the short
age of teachers. He urged the SEN
iors to educate themselves as much
as possible.
He was sitting on the committee
that originated the WAVES. He
said no girl should join the var
ious branches OF service open 10
women unless they have ability
and could be useful DR.. Bateman
has been in the Army twice. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

Active in state Masonic circles.
Sgt. Hayduke is a member OF FL
Zaribah Temple. Arizona Consis
tory No. /. Pima Lodge No. 80.
Coolidge. secretary-treasurer OF the
San Carlos Scottish Rite Club of
Casa Grande Valley. and advisor OF
Ho-Ho-Kam Chapter. Order of De
Molay, Coolidge. He was chief
clerk and assistant secretary-treas-
urer of the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District here, and
purchasing agent for the United
States Indian Irrigation Service.
Before this he was cost accountant
for Miami Cooper Company in Mi
am.
Hayduke is well known as one
OF the states outstanding golfers.
having participated in numerous
golf tournaments throughout Ari-
zona and the Southwest. for which
he has numerous trophies as evi-
dence of his skill During the year
he has been in service there has
been little time for golf. the ser
geant says. Since last June he
has been chief clerk at the Offic-
er's Club, Williams Field.
Hayduke passed Officer Candi-
date School and warrant officer ex-
aminations in December and has
since been waiting for an appoint
ment
He attended school in Miami,
Arizona, where he studied business
courses in accounting and admins
tration. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hayduke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY

The c. u. II. S. students were
entertained Thursday, April %, by
special assembly put on by the
sophomore class. The program
consisted of piano solo, Concerto
in b Minor by Thomasine Taryie
and two skits. The first skit was
ancient and modern boxing and the
other was St George and The
Dragon.
Eddie Spaniels. drummer of
Paul Whieman's and Tommy Dor
sey's orchestras. played a few solos
which were very much enjoyed by
the students. The assembly ended
with few school yells and every
one singing school songs.-B. A.
BAND PRACTICES
The Band under the able direc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

o Word has been received by Cool
idge friends that Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Payne of Lynwood, California, who
formerly made their home here. be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Easter. She weighed seven
pounds and they have named her
Karla Ruth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Local Happenings

OMr. and Mrs. c. G. Weinhold,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Smith and son
James spent Saturday in Phoenix
on business and pleasure. The
Weinholds were overnight guests
at the home of the Smiths when
they returned.
. A birthday cake was cut Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. Trout in honor OF their
two-year-old daughter Ruth. Guests
for the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Cisney and son George
apd Mrs. George Cisney.
Q Miss Anna G. Wigs left Satur-
day for her home in Los Angeles
after a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. J. Jones.
. Mrs A. j. Christensen and Mrs.
Steve Christensen spent Saturday
in Phoenix on business.
. The hunting knife recently sent
to Corporal Keith Condit by his
father, L. A Condit, at the formers
request, was a prize knife receiv-
ed by Jewel England for bringing
in the largest buck last year.
Strong knives of the type which
are needed by fighting men in GER
tain localities for cutting their way
through the jungles are almost i'm
possible to buy and when England
heard of the corpora's request he
gave his knife to the young mans
father. And tell him." he said;
ito be sure to Bring it back"
. Mrs. B. F. Storie and her daugh-
ter Miss Lois Storie spent Tuesday
in Phoenix on shopping trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

. Ross Watson. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watson OF Ran
dolph. has been accepted as a ca
det for Air Corps training. He
passed the examinations in March
and was sworn in last week. Ross
will finish high school this Spring
and will be called sometime after
his 18th birthday which is July
3lst OF this year.
Q Mrs. George Dell and Miss Daisy
Hartman left Wednesday for Los
Angeles. where Miss Hartman will
remain until fall Mrs. Dell Will
return in a week or ten days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
TYPING 1 AND II

The typing classes are starting
tests for their yearly pins These,
for the first year typing, are the
following: 40 word a minute, a
bronze pin; so words a minute, a
silver pin; and 60 words a minute,
a gold pin. The first year students
type for 10 minutes, and the sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
VIII Attend Army
Air Force Officers
Candidate School

Sergeant George Hayduke. Will
Jams Field. has been selctd to at
tend the Army Air Forces admin
istratiye officers candidate school
at Miami Beach. Florida. where he
is due to report for duty May 1st
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
Wake Up, Americans Your Contys Most Fatefu Hour Is Near

HE hour when the final die is cast, when de-
L cisive victory hangs in the balance. The hour
which will decide the future of you and your
children. :. future of joyous freedom or a future
of endless serfdom.
Yes, it is ten minutes to midnight. And when
the first stroke of that fatefuI hour begins to
sound, it will be too late TO throw your weight
into the fight.
The time TO do that is NOW.
NoW, when your dollars can keep the produc-
ton lines humming. NOw, when your dollars can
buy the tanks and guns and planes and ships our
soldiers need to fight winning war . . the only
kind of war we can afford to fight. Now, while
there still ten minutes before midnight
Your country is asking you to lend your dollars
in greater amount than ever before Ii is asking
for 13 billions of dollars extra this month 13
billions for the weapons of war to make sure that
it is orr side which dictates the peace
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
BEARS WIN OVER eoPHERs

Coolidge Bears played Florence
Gophers last Thursday here The
score was 80. Skrla pitched for
Coolidge allowing hit. Lewis
pitched for Florence.
This was the last game of the
season. Spring football practice
started three weeks ago.-M. NJ. b.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
JUNIORS DECORATING GYM

The Junior Glass is decorating
the gymnasium for the Junior-Sen-
ior Promenade. The Prom is to be
given on May Sc. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
A Weekly Account OF
High School Activities

ton of Mr.. Phil Farr is practicing
for the commencement exercises.
E. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

served in the World War | and
again for a time before and after
Pearl Harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

ond year types for Is minutes but
still have to make an accuracy of
95@o.-D. L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

material on partnership. 1t will
cover a period of two weeks.-D. l..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30
BOOKKEEPING CLASS

The Bookkeeping students start
ed a Carson and White cycle Wed
nesday. April 21. and it contains