davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Deaths Reported
Katherine e. Kemon, IS, 1901 c

Katherine e. Kemon, s5, 1901 Connecticut
Alexander r. Evans. 81, s15 llth st. sw.
John s. Tooke so, 1921 Georgia ave. NV.
Joseph Kinsmsn, 7S. go H st. ne.
Emma Cook. II, 1881 Frankfort st Sc.
Bessie M. Ennis, 63, 4944 Hurst ter. n w.
Margaret H. Franzoni, 54, 1925 18th st.
Theo. Fitzgerald. 81. Washington.
Anna Thomas, Al, 1859 C st. Sc.
Marion w. Thrift, months, 1894 Beuns
Edward Kilgore, 81. 425 1st st. sw.
Susie Brooks, 55, PA 9TH ST. ne
Arthur johnson; 43, 1918 Central ave, ne,
Ella Dreher, 30. 936 N st. NV.
Jessie M. Stokes. infant. 1927 r ST NV.
Anna M. Hampstead, 96, l7o5 Newton st.
Margaret N. Nash, s4. 7 st. NV.
Edward M. Keller, 81, AIRING ton.
Margaret e. Manning, "A, 2022 Columbia
Myron s. Baker, 70, Forest Glen. Md.
Earl C. Gilmore, So. Janelew. w. Va.
George Bowersox, "a, Blue Plains, d. C.
Jessie Davies, SO, 26l6 Garfield st. NV.
Lorenzo Noceiolino' s. ss9 0o M st, St nv
Thomas H. Healy, 40. 1899 Legation st.
Daniel D; Hyland. -: Arlinston, Va.
Mary B. Stone, AZ. 1900 Maple View pi.
Joseph A. Fearon, 81 Pittsburgh.
John F: Mack, SO, 1909 sth st; nv.
NsiHn Waifsr 3 srown' wss'asie as. al st. @ ~ NV
william Garrett. 81, 1915 11th St NV.
Hattie Irvine, 90, 1436 w st. NV.
Rachel ToIson. b6, 1908 Hopkins pl Sc.
Earl Rollins. 43, Rockville. Md.
Mydell Boyd. 40, 1921 18th st. NV.
Eddie L. Harrison, infant, 3O2 1 st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
In @tn1nriattt
HARRIS. RUTH TURNER. L

HARRIS, RUTH TURNER. In sad and
eyrs RNEg aARRs f oa5ns wbo LEFT %s
years ago today. July 8, 1871.
1t matters not which road we take,
We Enow that God will somewhere join
road that leads to thee.
When I'm alone and silent
I breathe deep regret
For you were mine and remember
Though all the world forget ,Nvs,v
HUNT. WILLIAM CLAUDE. A tribute
Of eys TO he memory # our dHsr son ao
JuHSiseq Juiy g. iess. as ''s hF' '' ' ''''''
Let rs think Of him TODAY.
Sleeping, resting, just away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
When time snd sorrow ar ere no no more more
God promised we shall meet again
Upon that bTIgst nfs oS1s s1S slSr5SeS1 So1HER fnE
am sad within my memory.
Lonely in my heart TO-DAY
His His iSEsSe1 DEvorEn R6ea Sister essR Helen
JOHNSON, CATHERINE. In loving re
RNE q our whe near nStas this
one year sso today. July 9. 1a4s
HER psoP PfSSEsS KS SRESSsdHs' DASeSSss' FRANCES
LEWIS. SARAH A.: JAMES r. AND
P. and RUTH Y. LEWIS who passed into
the beyond July 9, 1881; June g., 1888,
and November 13, 1881, respectively.
God works in mysterious way
His wonders to perform.
MacK Tx VII rsEsNasb ss aGas In sad sSt loving
remembra nee OF my dear son. BERNARD
MACK, who departed this life three years
ago today, July 8, 1890.
A dear one from me is gone,
A voice loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in my heart
Which never can be hIied.
MOTHER.
oTTEY, HERBERT HANE In lovins
memory Of our son, grandson and brother
HERBERT HANE oTdEY, yho died hve
A precious one from us has aone.
voice we loved is stiiled:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
MOTHER GRANDMOTHER AND SIS
Evening star., 1943-07-09
HIT Mrnturtant

BRADSHAW, SALIIE r. In sad hut ss-
cred remembrsnce Of our dear mother and
passed away one year ago today, July 9.
HER DEVOTED SONS AND GRANDcHu-
Of JOHN r. sUTLER, who deps5tsd this
Till memory fades and life departs
Youll live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED SISTERS, ELNoRA AND HAT
CLTFFoRD. MILDRED A. In sad but
MILDRED A. CLIFFORD, who departed
this life twenty-two years ago today; July
" CURTIS. ALICE TURNER. In awad sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother.
ALICE ALI TURNER NE CURTIS, who oss passed away
God only knows how We miss you, dear
mother,
y. Eno% IN Sqt some day sae Se mee ass
Where parting Is, no more.
Some day we will clasp your hand
God bless you, dear mother in Heaven
Sadly missed
TON AND MABLE JONES.
DAVIS, LUCY f; tribute Of love 70
2, 1929
TS 6S live s the hes5s oN Ct fHYfoR fessf love
FANNING. FRANK NJ. In sad but low
ing, memory of our beloved husband and
eight years ago today, July 9. 1895.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
CHIL DREN
FRAZER. LUCY SHAW. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear friend
LUCY SHAW FRAZIER. who nassed away
ten years ago today, july g. 933.
HER nr40hr, 0ns but nes TsNn forsotssn .pv,s
GILL. CHARLES W. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. CHARLES w GILL, who departed
this life five years ago today. July 8, 1898.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
. GILLIAN, JAMES HENRY. In loving
memory Of my beloved husband. JAMES
HENRY GILLIAN. who passed away five
y1s yesrs Bgo,o, sgo t1das, July 9, 1898
HARRIS. RUTH A. tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory Of our mother,
RUTH A. HARRIS who left us two years
ago today, July 8, 1a41
Memory is a uuiet pain
Deep within our hearts,
A constant wordless longing
Because we are apart
Not always shall this parting be,
For though we travel slow,
We, TOO, may claim eternity
And find our way to YOU
ETHEL GENEVIEvE. ANNA NAE AND
BLANCHE
Evening star., 1943-07-09

sIT E.1:I,sf pss ;as md Hasss HfIasssbs q, A.,
stewart; Essie and Eta. girl,
Tas;ksr, ;.,,, John .ss ,nd Msrign; !as i sirI;
Wyiie, John and Harriet. boy.
as;1i asssis AssiEs %'.s sns sns ashass asn.,: ' To-,
b.nn. b.S s,,,a Ghnrlss @ .nd Dorothy, by.
Roberts, Eric and Anne. glrl
Starks. John and Lucille. boy.
Tinsley, Robert and Odessa. boy.
9ass 9smss snS AND Mafaa Msfh asas bos
Lounle ana Beatrice Akers. girl.
Francis and Betty Bagley. boy.
Basil and. Anna Baker, boy.
Ralph and Mar8aret BALDWIN, BOY
Charles and Laura Bautz. boy.
Angelo and Carmelis Bello, boy.
Edward and Wilma Bullard. boy.
Clarence and Leigh Canary, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Caputo, girl.
Frederick and Grace Cnrisman, poy.
Richard and Margaret Costello, boy.
Alfred and Mildred Cumberisnd. boy.
EdVsrd and Ellz,bsth pent, girl.
Ewing and Marion Elliott. girl
Marion and Minnie Erb, boy.
Jack and Lillian Eagles, girl.
Arthur and Mabel aa, Ganfs Giinks. boy boy.
Carl and Louise Hill, girl.
Robert and Hilda johnson. boz.
harold harold and Mildred Kurt. boy
Bernard and Ruth Maloney, girl.
John and Hazel Marks, girl.
Esnssy,s Essrstt ana ans aisabsth a % Ma1ston, sir
Joseph and Louise Michslowicz, boy.
Clarence and Margariet Molmen' boy
John and Marion Murray, boy.
ard
CLIFFORD and Gloria Nix, boy.
Francis and Beatrice Norris. girl
James and Persis Cats, boy,
Alfred and Doris Paronto, girl.
William and Anna Parsons, ooy.
Henry and Adelaide Pellesrino. boy.
William and Norma Polk' girl.
Howard and Isabel Rickey. boy,
John and Lillian Roberts, girl
Joseph and Beverly Scafide, boy.
ksHmGmp ksil smd Helen iae Msss seSrsiner f9 siri
Joseph and Jean Schwartz, girl.
Gascs and sns s,s Wa soomsn So, girl
Leroy and Ethel South, girl.
Willism and Mary Spates, boy.
Russell and Betty Steele, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Stewart girl
Edgar and Frances Thomas, girl.
Lee and Myrtle Tolman, girl:
Charles and Betty Vollmer, boy.
Brook and Joan Webb, girl.
Jonas and Louise venting, eiri.
Harry and Helen Void, girl.
Harry and Faye Wolf. girl.
Willie and Mary Bell. boy.
George and Edith Better, boy.
Ralph and Elsie Briscoe, girl.
George and Sennette Brooks, girl
Stager and Catherine Carraway, girI
Paul and Julia Casey, girl.
Archie and Jewel Chambers, girl.
James and Elsie Chapman, boy.
Sam ana Mary Cole, boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Cotton, twin girls.
Joseph and Madeline Franklin, girl.
Edward and Frances Gaddis, boy
Leon ana Lola Garrett, girl.
Clarence and Altamese Gilmore, girl
oscar and Catherine Golson, girl
Herbert and Ada Green, twin girls.
David and Evelyn Hsll, girl.
,-anres s1a Nary Herlev, ei-l
Evening star., 1943-07-09
High Masonic Rites
Held at Funeral Of
N. {. Weaiherless

Nelson E. Westherless, II, Dis
trict educator and former grand
master of colored Masons of Wash
ington, who died on Monday at his
home, 420 r street NV. was buried
yesterday In Woodlawn Cemetery
after high Masonic rites.
Mr.. Weatherless, who entered the
District public school system as a
teacher of physics in 1905, was head
of the science department in the
high schools of divisions 1913 for
80 years before his retirement in
January, 1895. The first OF ten 500
annual awards which he established
for the best work in science done by
high school student was prese nted
this June.
Mr. Weathefless received his early
education in his native Bedford
County, Va, where he taught in
public schools for several years. A
graduate of Knoxville College,
Tenn, he received three graduate
degrees from Howard University
and Master of Arts degree from
Columbia University.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary Twine of Chicago; a daugh-
ter. Ruth Ellen Brown, and a son,
Ellis Brown, both from a former
marriage, and another daughter,
Mrs. Ruth w. Sample, a teacher of
English in the Cardozo High School
here.
The funeral was attended by DR..
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools; Robert
Mattingly, principal of Cardozo
High School, and heads of various
departments of instruction in Dis
trict high schools, all of whom were
honorary pallbesrers.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Wor Ends JobIessness
~ Boo Works CITY

Oos o. inc p,ISi.ss "...is- 20 ne
Western H.n,ispn.rs is Cucurlls
Coioma]s. pophs' ion 20000, ~nion
poaS.,s mat il has no ua:m ploy GO.
no nienoicanss.
With India shut of IS a source Of
iute bags for coffee, Cucutilla works
at top speed making coffee bags
from a wild-growth fiber, "flquc,"
which resembles the henequen Of
Mexico.
While orders pour in from the
coffee producing districts OF Colom-
bia and Its neighoring republics,
every cottage in Cucutilla is a bag
factory"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Births Reported

Ailstock, Arthur and Thelma. boz.
Baldwin, Russell and GLADYS, poy.
Beck, Alvon and Irene, girl
Bortnick, Joseph and Theresa. girl.
Browning. Warren and Jean. boy.
Bryan, Herbert and Alice, boy.
Burbank, Wilbur and Beryl, boy.
Burch. Charles snd Gathering, g1ri
Courts, Charles and Celia, girl.
Crawford, James and Helen, girl
Crockett, Earl and Lillian, boy
Cunningham, Walter and EliZabe tn, R|rl.
Dolan, John and Sally. boy.
Doyle, David and Mary. girl.
EVAN. Alexander and Gladys. bov.
Fields, Dewey and Mildred. girl
Fuglister, Robert and Jean, girl.
Gallagher. James and Alice, girl
Graves, Clyde and Jane, girl.
GreenStreet Everett and Catherine, oo..
Gregg, Joseph and Rose, girl.
Hill, Samuel and Sarah. boy.
farrell, Fred and Vivian. girl
Jenkins, Louis and Myrtle, boy.
Kaplan, Abraham and Iona, girl
Kaufman, 4th, joseph and Gertrude, eoy.
King, Russell and Wilmer. girl.
Liftin, Morton and Sylvia. boy.
LinoWithZ, Sol and Evelyn, girl.
Lofland. Clvde and Marie, girl.
Marshall Harry and Ruth, boy.
Mears. Henry and Martha, girl.
Mintz, Samuel and Ann, boy
McConkey, Leon and Edna, boy
Nichols, Charles and Adelia, girl
Orme, Edgar and Nancy, boy.
Pershing, Walter and Maryetta, boy.
Pitman, George and Margaret, girl.
Reynolds, Fletcher and Joan, boy.
Robbins, Sidney and Anne, boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Diaper Supply Assured
For Wartime Bodies

BY the Associated Press.
The House received assurances
yesterday from Representative Bol-
ton, Republican, Of Ohio that there
ri'l be sufficient 6iaperS fcI n.
eJmDer croD o. Fs-tjme bs oi.S.
@r@. .soton sad 1nst s''ec sns
sxo1e2 ed e,a- n reo .sSnay oyer 1ns
possibility o. ,. ojsoer shortage, ing
War nIoGuc 5ion Board sent q iep-
resentative to tell her that 7,87S, 900
dozen diapers will be manufactured
this year.
That, she said, would be en- in
crease of "a per cent, while the
baby crop has increased but 1913
per cent"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
18th Earl Of Moroy Dies
At Durnuwuy Castle

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 9.-Francis Doug
las Stuart, the 18th Earl of Moray,
died today at his home, Darnaway
Castle, Forres, Morayshire, after a
brief illness. He would have been
81 tomorrow.
The earl served with the Royal
Air Force in the last war, was
wounded and received the Military
Cross.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Barbara Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Archi-
bald Murray OF New York City, and
three daughters.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Miss Maud Earl Dies;
Noted Painter Of DOGS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Miss Maud
Earl, British artist noted for her
portraits OF dogs, died yesterday
after long illness.
Often called the successor of Rosa
Bonheur, Miss Earl had painted
portraits of the fayorite dogs of
Queen Victoria and King Edward
VII. BY King Edwards command,
first proofs of all her pictures were
sent to him until his death.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Charles and June Harrison. boy.
james and frances Herbert, girl.
Charles and paoiine Jacobs, Kirl.
Amos and ANGELA Johns. girl.
julius and Gertrude johnson, boy.
Burgess and Audrey Lee, girl
Bernard and Helen Plater, boy.
George and Lens Precha. boy.
Martin and Esther Proctor. boy.
chauncsy and osrethy Nishafason, boy.
Elmer and Naomi Roy, boy.
oliver and Geraldine SWtlling. boy.
Emmett and Maudie Tabb, girl.
Basil and Annie Thomas, boy
Edward and Ruth Thomas, girl.
Clarence and Evelyn Walker, boy.
Harry and Vivian Walker, girl.
Ruphus and Mildred williams, boy.
Charles and Grace Wilson, girl
William and Rebecca Youmans, girl
George and Murie1 YouDg, boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Dr.. William G. jason,
CoIored Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoElSted Pfess.
DOVER, Del. July 9.-The Rev.
DR.. William C. Jason, "a, retired COL
ored clergyman and educator, died
yesterday at his home near the
State College for Colored Students,
which he served as president for %
years.
A native of Pratte, Md, he held
psstorates in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey before being named president
OF the college in 1895. He retired
as president in 1923 and subse-
auently served churches in Delaware
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

Counting three to q family, more
than half q million people will read
this issue Of The Star. IL you have
4 want" tell them through Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Barber Shops Are Turoet

Aircraft workers in johannesburg,
South Africa, are protesting because
some barber shops refuse to serve
men in overalls.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

day Sundays and holidays ore
counted the same as other dogs,
Leon Bortnlker %, 1884 Georgia ave
NV. and Eusenis JOEL 49, $50 Quebec
and Ethel o'DonnelI, 20. $500 calvert
''s Ui?ss:ii ss:i. s g 81 Ein ..ess: e. T.: ' no
sssF@ssrss: @ %; Mosrs i ssIai:E. " ~
"" 51.nfa 'y1t l2,l:ans,. "a. sarinis,s. t
sud LGcil!s s.sSt.:.. 60. i. -nnS-.-.
Ecy,Id g,v,ns. q. ss 18Th St. ne" and
Nr sna sslnss aFnis Turner. e. s's' gss7 End
wiIils Berry, a. For. Custer. iIleh.., and
It. tde ea9ense nnsn' Ms: IL ' fssaasA and
H.Tss' Ss,: ss5.. ksS.'
'0ssIRa uIadys wil smails. Ii. sIs N Mss. G NV. wv ~
AsSa sns sm a. ssld a5 Roety
}. Il. tate. 20, and Hattie West. 21, both
Frederic. TsyIsr. Il. IRON. Royal. Va,
and Audrey Jefiries, 10. 14o4 Swami st.
sasnnsn nS's H. 81 siop ns .se aaa
.i}ss TsseR ioa East Rsse Ssoitq KIM
waiter Ferguson. ] IS. 4sis Sheriff I'd. ne.
ans Eva 1Malle5y' 1si zoe s,. a,ss ssr St, ns IS
both Of New York City.
Edward Lucas. 49, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Mary Lassiter. "a. Alexsndria, Va.
rfs7sis sots hosFt ssath espeo 1an Aaa:ts'n
:. ksthsrIn: ~ R,isaIssh g pslss e; H,Iiasso1'
23. both Of 2I2I i1th ST.. NV.
and GLADYS johnson. 20, 737 Howard
Charles Ahalt, "a, Fort Belvoir. and Paul
Perry McIntwir; 20, and Mary Bsusel,
TIuther Edgecomb, 40, 1898 N at. DIV,
and Iva Gobsr, 55. 2@3 3rd St nv.
Issued nj 1ock.ilte.
Neal Sinclair. 2s. ana Mary Kins %, both
James F. Parks, IL. 80. and Beatrice
mson ssb a. both ana q 1ens asssou 80
John Trick. ~. Fort Schuyler. N. Y. and
Josephine wagstar. 35. CHEVY Chase,
Charles Henry Merryman. 81 Bethesds
Md. and Margaret Roller osilvie. SO.
,vl', silsmSrs 0Tssa Forsst' n e. snrtr.t.,s ".
Karl Olaf Bearscove, %, Aberdeen, Md,
and Florence Irene Johansen. 26. Wash
JEFFERSON Gleno Hooker. 90. and Georgia
c.; Wootsn, 2s, both Of washington.
Ayers Tad. Yates. 10. Bainbridee Md, and
Elda Lois Ryan, II, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. lam. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one doy, aDatt three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays ore
counted the same as other dogs.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
GarnH uf Thanks

CARROLL, JOHN w. A. We wish to ex-
tend our deepest appreciation to OUR rela-
tives and friends for their tokens OF sym.
fowers. THE FAMILY:
MILLER, sERGT. SAMUEL. The family
10 extend their deepest appreciation to Rev:
G. o. Bullock and the Third Baptist
Church, Rev. J. 1. 8. Holloman and the
habitants fColored), the Underwood Gar
rison, No. Io01. Y. s. A., and the Henry
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes THE FAMILY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Register Early
For Book w."

Come as early as possible" has
been the advice of Pinal county ra-
ton boards with regard to regis
tration for ration book w, which
started Wednesday and which will
end tomorrow.
Hours of registration Saturday
will be from $3.50 a. m. to 1900
Noon.
Place of registration in Coolidge
is South elementary school audi
torium. Principal Wesley ID. Kir-
by states he will not hold faculty
members beyond IL o'clock for
registration purposes.
All persons registering for book
w are requested to bring book III
with them.
A faculty meeting was held at
south grammar school Monday
evening to discuss procedure OF
registering. Present were teachers
from Coolidge, Rivers, Sacaton and
Mcdowell schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Ration Boards In
County Advise
Tire Recapping

With a definite limitation placed
availability on all tires. Pinal couh-
~ ration boards are urging the
nublic to recap their present tires
before they are worn to a degree
where recapping is impossible.
Boards have been instructed not
IN issue any new tires for trucks
where the percentage OF tires re-
capped is less than two recaps 20
one tire.
ONLY so truck recaps were issued
in Arizona in September for every
100 new tires. The stocks OF u.s.
able grade III tires in dealers
hands is alarmingly low, one report
declares, and there are as yet no
warehouse stocks of synthetic
tires. The latter have not stood up
under tests very well thus far, blis-
tering after being driven only a
few hundred miles.
For this reason the public is be-
ing urged TO get its tires recapped.
II was pointed out this week by ra-
tioning officials that large business
concerns do this as a matter of
economy and good business prac-
tice. getting thousands of miles
more wear out of their tires
through recapping.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
our County In
Interests OF
War Fund Drive

Swinging about the county this
week in the interests of the
United War Fund campaign were
Paul Loucks, county chairman.
Rev. Leslie Ross, county secretary,
and Miss Anne Devine, who is in
Pinal county on United Service
Organizations work.
Ttey were accompanied by John
]. Bugg. county superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Leslie Ross.
Mr.. Loucks and the Rev. Mr..
Ross were guests of Superior Ro-
tary Tuesday and spoke at Super
ior high school. They also spoke
at Ray. Miss Devine and Mr..
Loucks went on to Oracle and
Tiger as did Superintendent Bugg
while the others returned Lome
Tuesday night.
Jack Pond was elected treasurer
of the Coolidge Community War
Fund council at meeting held
recently. Mrs. VIM. Elliott is
chairman of the Coolidge organ
ization and Miss Lillian Nicholas
Is secretary.
TIE state drive starts Novem-
Der s. Some of the Pinal county
communities will begin their cam
paigns a week or so earlier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett re
ceived telegram Monday telling
them that their son, Pvt. Jack Gar
rett. was wounded September 23
in the African theatre Of action.
No. other information has been
forthcoming as yet
Private Garrett was born Aug
ust i2, 1920. in Florence. He land
ed in Africa not so long ago as a
member OF the army. He has a
brother, 2nd 1t Jimmy Garrett
who is a marine pilot stationed al
San Diego, Calf.
A picture in a Sunday newspap-
er Of It. Gen. George S. Patton
bending over some wounded men
in Italy. came TO the attention OF
Private Garrett's parents. They
thought at the time that one Of the
men looked like Jack. II was only
a short time later that they re-
ceiVed word he had been wounded
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Grammar School
Annex At Florence
Destroyed By Fire

Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed tie four-room annex of Florence
grammar school Thursday morn.
ing. Florence fire department and
Prisoner of War camp fire depart.
ment were called and finally were
able to bring the blaze under con.
troll.
No one was on the premises AT
the time, the fire breaking out be
tween 7 and o'clock. Arturo Ce,
laya. who acts as janitor, was eat
ing breakfast at the time.
The loss on which no estimate
has been made, is covered by in
surance as were the contents OF
the building. Most of the desks
and books were removed.
Because of the fire, a change
has been necessitated in holding
of classes. Eighth graders will
meet in the auditorium of the main
building while seventh graders
will meet in the kitchen and sixth
graders in the library.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
San Carlos Hotel
Is Sold To
Chicago People

Mrs. Ray Lindeman las trans
ferred her lease and sold the fix
lures of the San Carlos Hotel 10
Mrs. Helen Hohmann of Chicago
and Josepr Ullrich. also a former
Chicago resident.
Mrs. Hohmann and three daugh
ters. Rita, Vivian and Joan, have
assumed operation of the Lotel
Rita is in high school, Joan in
grade school and Vivian will help
her mother at the hotel. The
family was in the grocery bust
ness before coming here.
Mr. Ullrich is an Arizonan. hav-
ing been in Phoenix and Tucson
the last five years. Before that,
he was located in Chicago.
The Lindemans will go to Wash
ington, d. c., where Mr.. Linde-
mann has a government position.
They will sell their citrus grove
at Phoenix but keep tEeir house
in that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Deadline Is Set
On Pictures For
Christmas Issue

Deadline for receiving ser
vlcemen's pictures for the
Christmas greeting edition has
been set for $50 Saturday af
ternOon..
There will still be time after
that for greetings TO be sent
in. The pictures must be in by
Saturday at $50. however.
The Christmsa edition will be
off the press in plenty of time
to reach the men by Christmas.
The edition will go by first
class mail. Those who prefer
may send their copies by air
mail.
The edition has grown so
rapidly and so far beyond first
expectations that a deadline for
pictures Is absolutely neces-
sary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Tire-Gasoline
Outlook Gloomy
Says Official

A gloomy forecast of tire and
gasoline problems now confront
ing Pinal county motorists was
given members of Coolidge wa!
price and rationing board by
Temple Penrod. state rationing of
ficer. Tuesday night
Penrod spoke at a dinner meet
ing of the Coolidge board and
transportation panels of Sacaton
and Prisoner OF War camp at
Florence. other state officials
present were Richard Harvell,
price officer and c. w Pensinger,
chief of services.
Penrod detailed the need for
moving huge reserves of gasoline
and petroleum products to south
Pacific fighting bases and the in
ability of tire manufacturers so
far to produce synthetic truck
tire which would stand up under
normal service.
Speaking of the work of Cool
idge War Price and Ration board.
Penrod declared it to be one of the
two most efficient groups in Ari.
Zona.
The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. Beulah Bryant and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Ware OF tie Coolidge ration.
ing office and Mrs. Leslie Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-10-22
Future Farmers
Turn Attention
To Onion Project

Coolidge high school Future Far
mers of America have turned their
attention to raising of onion seed
this year and the project has
aroused considerable interest.
Under supervision of Elmo Jen
son, instructor, the boys planted
1.8 acres of onions for seed, with
Capital Fuel and Feed company of
Phoenix furnishing tie seed with
option of purchase. All the boys
have TO do is furnish the labor and
give their time.