davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Fifteen Years Ago.
December 6, 1929

The Ford Garage of Hinckley,
which has been owned and operated
by Mr. Peterson, will now be man.
aged by E. N. Edin of Pine City.
Mr.. Edin has purchased an interest
in the Hinckley Garage and will be-
come the active manager.
The small home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Christensen of Askov was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. The fire in the furnace and
the laundry stove are believed to
have been the cause of it, catching
into the joists directly above. The
volunteer fire department responded
after some delay, as the temperature
had fallen to 10 degrees below zero.
Miss Win Ellen McEachern of Pine
City, senior in the local high school
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
McEachern, was recently announced
the winner of the st. Paul Municipal
Thanksgiving essay writing contest.
Miss McEachern was the recipient of
s100 prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jensen of Askov
were the IlOIlOTeu couple Oh tIelE
golden wedding anniversary at a
large celebration held for them at
the church Sunday afternoon. Thir-
teen relatives from Tyler were pres
ent among the 200 guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen were married at Dundee,
H., coming to Askov just 20 years
ago.
John Price, Jr., 27 years old, and
son of the pioneer residents of Ket-
tie River township, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Price, met a tragic and un-
timely death Saturday when he was
working in sawdust mill at Still
water. In some unknown manner he
lost his footing, fell into shute and
suffocated in the shavings before his
associates could reach him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stochl celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday, De-
cember l at their home in the village
of Pine City, amid relatives and close
friends.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
CrOningen

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Harris Thursday,
December 9. You are all cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ploegar and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gus
tafson and daughter Carlene and
Miss Fannie Ploegar of Sandstone
were Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Jake Ploegar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and son
Robert visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Postma Monday evening.
Olaf Nelson of st. Paul spent the
weekend at the A. E. Oslund home.
Mrs. Mabel Lloyd and Miss Alyce
Sandburg were Tuesday evening of
last week dinner guests at the Mrs.
Julia Nelson home.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Claude Smith recently purchased
the Kil-Kare resort.

I Claude Smith recently purchased
the Kil-Kare resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schumacher of
Minneapolis recently spent week at
the George Worden home. While here
they spent some time deer hunting
and ice fishing.
A farewell party was given Sat-
urday evening at the village hall for
Art Petersen of Willow River and
Ernie Cunningham, Stanley Almos
and Louis Redding of this community.
A collection was taken up and over
$50 was received which was divided
among the four boys who left Mon
day for Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
his mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grabowski
and Sandra and Sharon arrived Sat-
urday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Grabowski Raymond re-
Gently returned from Alaska, where
he was employed.
The Joe Odebraski family was
called last week to the bedside of
their mother, who is very ill at ST..
Mary's hospital in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mikrot were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ches-
lax in Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Magdziarz returned
Askov American., 1943-12-02

Albert Newman loaded out two
cars of popple last week, the first
cars of timber out of here for some
time.
w. J. Hogan and family were here
from Minneapolis for a few days
last week. w. J. Hogan hunted in
the neighborhood of Cotton. He had
his and another friend also had one.
Grandma Keyport returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit with
relatives in Illinois. She was looking
well and says that all her folks are
feeling fine. She was away for over
a month.
Mary Ann McGrath, who is on a
defense job in Minneapolis, came
home Sunday morning and is spend
ing this week with the folks. Mrs.
McGrath is not feeling so we'll at
this writing.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
NickersOn

Clarence Hansen spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his grandfather,
Mr.. Trester.
Grace and Betty Cassadont spent
Thanksgiving day at their home here.
Mrs. Oscar Sand and son returned
to their home in Two Harbors
Wednesday of last week after visiting
her folks here for few days.
Mrs. Laurence Casadont, Jr. spent
the weekend at the Casadont home.
The Slower family were weekend
visitors with relatives in Minneap-
oils.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
Kerrick

The Misses Phyllis Erickson, Doris
Edstrom and Ethel Mae Currie spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend at
their respective homes.
Kerrick is still short of its 1920
quota for the national war relief fund.
The amount collected to date is
$1515O, leaving $68.50 short. It is
hoped there will still be some con-
tributions so as to avoid special eff
forts to make the goal. One thing
about the contributions that was
striking was the size. The contribu-
tions ran very largely from So to
$40. Any who have not already given
are again urged to help by sending
in your contribution to any of the
business places at Duquette, Nicker-
son or Kerrick.
Word comes that Rev. J. Florentin
Anderson, who has been pastor at
the Oak Lake Lutheran church for
about two years, has accepted call
for pastorate in Wyoming. He will
leave around December 80. Friends
ISSIet " SSS Iiilo iiiS SShtiShieui
leave.
Several of the younger folks at
tended the carnival at Bruno Friday
night, given by the Grange for the
benefit of the national war relief
fund
Mrs. Dave Parker is up and around
again, looking a bit pale but re-
covering fast.
w. P. Hogan took Mrs. McGrath
to doctor Monday of this week.
The doctor said her difficulty was
just bad cold.
Ed and Mrs. Sexton spent Monday
in Duluth buying for. the holidays.
Edith Lund and Ruth Klein did the
store job while they were away, and
did it well.
While on their road to Kerrick Fri
day, Homer McCuskey and Milton
Erickson of Holyoke saw two coyotes
close to the road devouring rabbit
they had just caught. The two men
turned back to Duquette and got a
rifle, but the wolves were gone when
they returned When spotted they
were about a mile above Kerrick.
Reports have it that they are more
numerous than for some years.
Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg and daugh-
ter Lily-Beth of Duluth visited at
the G.. L. Wahlquist home from last
Thursday until Saturday.
Claude Billman stopped in town
Tuesday. He has just returned from
more than nine months at White
horse, Canada, where he was en-
ployed on the Alaskan highway pro-
ject. He looks fine so there is no
question about the food but there is
just one place he really likes and
that's home.
Mrs. Carl Hultgren left Monday
for Camp Sill, Oklahoma, where Carl
is now located. She expects to look
for work in that vicinity and to re-
main there while Carl is at that
point.
The Frank Nee family is now
located in the st. Peter home at
Bruno They moved Saturday.
David Parker had a letter from
Eldred few days ago. He was then
on his way to New Mexico where he
and the Matsons will be employed
for some time. All are reported in
good shape.
The ten pin boys playing in the
league which plays weekly at Moose
Lake were tops last week, and their
team standing is pretty close to the
top.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
When You And
| We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
Twenty five Years Ago.
December 5, 1918)

The Northern Pacific Railway sta
ton at Rock Creek was completely
destroyed by fire Monday forenoon
The cause of the fire is thought to
have been defective chimney.
Soren Jensen, northeast of Askov
received word last week that his
nephew, Christopher Nielsen, who
has spent some time in Askov, had
been injured by machine gun bull
let in France.
Mrs. Martin Sorensen of Askov
was in Minneapolis Friday, returning
Monday, going there for the purpose
of renting flat which the Sorensen
family will occupy after their auc-
tion in Askov Monday
VIM. Jensen of Askov left Friday
for Cloquet where he expects to be
employed some time as linesman
for the General Light and Power
Co.
MAIDS Jensen has completed his new
farm home northeast of ASkov and
moved into same the first of the
week. The building is 23x30, giving
them comfortable, spacious home.
Martin Andersen came home from
Camp Grant on Thanksgiving day
on a four-day furlough. He and Har-
ry Mortensen were in train wreck
recently when they were on their
way to Chicago to see the sights. For
tunately both escaped uninjured.
During the past week the name Of
Frank Novak of Pine City appeared
in the casualty list as being killed in
action and Harold T. Bull of Stur-
geon Lake was reported wounded
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jennings of
Bruno and children left Monday for
Brookings, S. OAK, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter
Both the teachers and the pupils
in the Duquette school find the new
historical maps, just bought, of great
benefit and interest in their history
lessons.
Fred Zimmerman of Rutledge took
sick while working on the state high
way Tuesday. He was rushed to a
Minneapolis hospital but doctors
were unable to save his life. He died
Friday, pneumonia setting in.
In a letter recently received from
Joe Walsh of Markville, he says that
he received mustard gas blisters on
his hip and at the time was recover
ing in hospital.
The Finnish Lutheran church one
half mile west of Finlayson, was
completely destroyed by fire Thanks
giving evening. The origin of the
fire is unknown but incendiarism is
suspected and an investigation has
been ordered, same having been re-
ferred to the state fire marshall.
Paul A. Dosch, former merchant at
Groningen, now has charge of the
produce station at that point A. c.
Haglin is in the store building buy
ing cream. This leaves Groningen
with only one store. There is a good
opportunity for another store open
ing.
Askov American., 1943-12-02
DON'T QUIT!

When things go wrong, as they some
times will.
When the road you're trudging
seems all up hill.
When the funds are low and the debts
are high.
And you want to smile, but you
have to sigh
When care is pressing you down n
bit
Rest if you must-BUT DON'T
YOU QUIT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
DIS Houses For Sale

6 rms. sewer, water, lights -
ST 900.
"a acre, house partly fin
ished-Sl ,7OO-S300 down
S rms. large lot, near Gratiot
-S2500-i2 cash.
5 rms. city water, sewer -
SO, 900
6 rms. modern with latest
style kitchen, $3.50.
) rm modern, good location
SIS, 000-Sl 900 down.
Two family modern-S5, 500
income SOS month.
Two family, 5 rms. each -
$3.50.
7 rms. and store on Gratiot,
store now rented. Priced at
$4,000.
4 family on Gratiot; stoker.
S8950-income S140 month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Wanted TO Share
e. 10

Young woman wants service
mans wife 10 share modern
apartment Inquire 248 Csss or
phone 9709.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
HOUSES

HOC SES
1 rm. house, l acre good land,
good garden Soil-S2, 95O-s65O
down
6 rms bath, ? car garage,
plenty Of shade and fruit trees
Lot So Fl. on river-550 #. deep
$4,000 terms 4 rms. bath, lot
200x305.
s rooms and bath, hot air heat,
full basement, , car garage, in
Nj Clemens; $3.50 49, s1.25O
down. Available Immediately.
FARMS
5 acres, 200 #. frontage on
Moravian Drive, near Mt, Glenn
ems.
272 acres dairy farm near
Washington, good buildings,
stream running through farm.
lots of good timber, SIS per
acre-a bargain.
20 acres with garage, off Ma
rine City Highway. $4,000 -
terms.
acres, good land, rooms
and bath, 2 car garage, river
runs through property 10 lake.
10 acres black loan, we'll
fenced; brick house, chicken
house and brooder house. Six
miles north of Mt. Clemens.
1-2 acres on Union Lake
road, S375-terms.
10 acres with large house and
barn, $500.
Large lots 100x360, one block
from S. Gratiot. s595; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LAND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Housekeeping Rooms D-3

Well heated furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Very
reasonable. 43 Church st. Cor
ner South Walnut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Boots ond Accessories ~

17ia IT. found bottom duck
boat. $4,000. 7065 North River
road. Phone 1852.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Hotels
HOTEL LINCOLN

Formerly Hotel Seymour
80 So. Walnut ST., Mt. Clemens
(Under New Management
Low rates - Hot and cold run
ming water in every room
Showers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
"a Used Cors For Sale


1887 Zephyr, motor just over
hauled. 1872 Jones St, Mt. Glenn
ems.
1886 Chevrolet Master 2-door,
needs throw-out bearing. 2 tires.
Best cash offer ~ Union ST., Mt
Clemens.
WHY'S 6 runs good, good tires
SIS cash, one owner Phone
6O12.
194l 5 passenger Chevrolet
coupe; clean, S1,095 cash. Rose
Vile 0406J.
1886 Oldsmobile coupe. In
quire % South Walnut St, Mt
Clemens.
1897 Dodge sedan, 4 new tires
and tubes, months old Sell
reasonable. Phone 6497. "a
Eastman.
1912 Ford passenger coupe.
For information inquire las Gal
lup after s pm. Phone 5737.
'38 Cadillac 90 special, sedan.
Excellent condition, new tires.
Phone 1858.
1885 Chevrolet 2 door, radio
and heater, 5 new tires. S225 90
cash. Inq S r. Standby. 725
Fuller 2 miles out North Ora
tiot near Cotton Rd.
1941 Chevrolet door radio
heater, good tires Al condition.
Phone Smith Creek l3Fl4 or
Mt. Clemens 6022.
USED CARS - Now is the
time to buy a good used car.
Our stock is low--but what we
have are beauties.
Al Chevrolet special deluxe,
) passenger coupe; radio, heater,
5-A No. tires. Very low mile
age.
Al Ford Super Deluxe Spas
senger coupe. 5 A. No. | tires &
heater.
Al Pontiac Sedanctte-room
for 6 passengers. Radio, heater
5-white walled tires, seat covers.
40 Buick - 4-door sedan.
small series. good tires, seat
covers, heater,
NOTICE
You can trade your old car
and get up to Is months time.
Open evenings
PRIEHS SALES
1913 Macomb ST. Mt. Clemens
Troilers For Sole Ga
Wanted-2 or / wheel trailer,
in good shape, cash waiting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Wonted TO Rent


WANTED TO RENTING or
six rooms unfurnished modern
house located in better residen-
tial section Of Mount Clemens.
II you want 10 rent your house
10 SIN al !. substantial family,
without small children--perma-
nently located IN city - please
write. Box 1000 The Monitor
Leader.
Wanted 10 lease - 40 10 100
acres with buildings Ernest
Schultz RI. No 3, Box 1913, Mt
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

Two girls wanted TO work in
bakery night shift, order girls
preferred, Inquire - Matthews
Bakery, New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

House for sale 7 rooms, corner
property, all improved 1872
Jones ST, Mt. Clemens.
House, 2 car garage, lot l50X
200. good business property, not
restricted 272 East Jefferson,
Mt Clemens, north OF Selfridge
Field Phone Sunday, Mt Glenn
ems 1928.
: room house AT III Court 81,
Ina. l25 Court S.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
{. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l

Modern frame bungalow on
Croker Boulevard near Co
wanie Golf Course, seven rooms
and bath, full basement, city
water, new hot air furnace, nat
ural fireplace, 125 feet of 'front.'
age. Available Immediately. Phi.
1862 for appointment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
HI Household Goods
Building Materials

Fill dirt, road gravel, washed
sand and gravel. BY job or by
yard. Reasonable. Phone Mt.
Clemens 2025.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Positions
Now Open

IF YOU HAVE NO EXPERT.
.ENCE WE WILL TRAIN YOU,
AND YOU WILL BE PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
Full and part time work avail.
able for ex-toll operators. Apply
r7w at the new telephone office,
100 South Gratiot avenue. Per-
sons now engaged in other war
work should not apply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

Main Street has changed in the
ast year There is still an oc-
asional westerner to be seen on
orseback. Indians in bright shirts
I'D scarves on Saturdays. and
lexicans in friendly groups .
he difference lies in the many
range faces one encounters g..
le VI. P.'s who appear suddenly
hen trouble starts couples
ways with the man in uniform
an atmosphere Of tense, ex-
.ctAnt hurry Yes. Main Street
as changed There used to be
ore time for friendliness. and less
r worry-before this happened.
Stockholders are. hard-boiled
hey have to be-but another side
the fighting mans character Is
svealed in a letter written to his
other last week BY a Coolidge
eutenant. who is training men for
serseas duty Il have a little
in my platoon which I swear
about IL or Is years old-cute
a doll Too young TO take
aings seriously yet. Whenever
ok at him he is always grinning
ven when we are af attention hfa
ne eyes dance and sparkle. /
ate TO see the Army break his
brit and his sunny disposition
Even my platoon sergeant. a
& gmouth, rough fellow. tones
: voice down when he gives the
. orders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

he hustled past the post Of
flee Saturday; what's got into
him lately, always a-hurryin'
like that?" "Since them
there eeiIin' prices has gone
into effect" drawled his COM
panion; "his old woman give
out that he's havin' a right
hard time a-keepin' up with
his runnin' expenses"
II has meant a lot walking along
Main Street with you, sharing
your friendly greetings you
joys and your heart aches
Such simple things as these arr
among the finest gifts Life has Il
offer and will be treasured among
the riches that can never be TAX
en- away. This Is our last wall
together on Main street for thu
summer but while this scribe
treads sidewalks in Los Angeles
for the next three months, hol
tread will become lighter when she
returns to walk again on Mair
Street-with you.
Until next fall. when we see you
again on Main Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
Mrs Smith Honored
By Birthday Party

Mrs. ]. ID. Smith was honored
with a surprise birthday party
Tuesday night at her home. The
evening was made merry by The
Three Musketeers. who furnished
music. A large birthday cake with
candles highlighted the occasion.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Trout and children Ruth
and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cis-
ney and son George, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G, Weinhold. Mrs. George Cis-
ney, ]. ID. Smith and son James.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
KATHERINE HUPFEL

husband surprised her renctly
with a gift she had long been
wanting, was overcome with
usatitude "What would
we do" she said TO their
small son: without good,
kind father?" The little
fellow considered. II guess"
he replied. "we'd have to mar
ry again."
When a fighting man grows
melancholy he speaks of having
"the Black Dog jump on his back,
and his pals fall too. as a man. TO
help him drag II off Here on
Main Street. when the black dog
springs. a fellow usually has TO
help himself-for while the fangs
may sink just as deeply. we have
not yet been swept into the com
plete unity common to our fighting
men.
The Coolidge owner of a car
with a burglar alarm that sets fits
horn blowing Justify at the slight
est jar. leaves II parked any
where with fun confidence A
black man. unaware OF its protec
tive device. stood eyeing the par
cells heaped in il recently-then
sauntered over casually and lean.
ed against the running board
Instantly. the horn began to blare
and the black man started running
"Yo' can't nevah tell" he
painted six blocks away: when de
debble know whut's in yo' mind
Use sho' gwine join de church"
A Main Street worker,
whose friends are accustomed
to his slow. easy-ooing ways.
IS always In a hurry now
We'll, III be bowed" re-
marked one of his cronies, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
Elliotts Hosts At
Farewell Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott were
hosts at a farewell dinner in hon
or of Mrs Martin Talla. Mrs.
George Dell and Mrs. A. G.. Hup-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

"Ou men in the service in this war have
pretty definite ideas about what they're
fighting for and the way they want to find
our country when they come back. don't
you think so. Judge?"
81 certainly do. George. Just week or so
ago was reading in national magazine the
results of a poll taken among our soldiers.
Each man was given a QUESTIONABLE con-
tanning twenty-five assignments for the
folks at home He was asked to check the
first five in order of Importance to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

fel. Farewell gifts were present
ed to each OF the honorees.
Guests were the summer Yaca-
tionists and the summer widowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

fel on Saturday evening. Mrs.
Talla left Sunday for Santa Bar
bara, Mrs. Dell left Monday for
Arkansas and Mrs. T1uprel will
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

"Out OF thousands OF replies the first
assignment to the folks back home was
Make sure I'll have job in my chosen
field of work when get back Number was
Make sure that Prohibition isn't put over
on US again.
when the men In the last war came
home and found prohibition had been put
over on them behind their backs they were
sore as boils. You can zee from what
just told you how they feel about it this
time. too"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
)s Angeles

leave Monday for Los Angeles.
Following dinner, cards furnish
ed the evenings entertainment.
High score was won by Mr.. Hup.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

A number OF musicians met at
the Mint Cafe last week and or
ganized band to be known as the
Coolidge Brass Band" T. f.
Markham was chosen business
manager; Berry Barksdale. secre-
tary. and Warren Stubblefield.
Bandmaster. Following is the list
OF membership: Lloyd Ware, cor
net. Steve Wallace, bass; Bob
Cortwill. cornet: Ray Giles, saxa-
phone; Warren Stubblefield, bari
tone; Jim Johnson. alto; Frank
Condit. trombone: Elmer Collins,
Charles Harding. Bill lies, saxa-
phone; Karl Stubblefield, alto;
Blan Clayton. bass drum: Berry
Barksdale. snare drum. Jay Ed
wards. clarinet; Marvin Fitzpat-
rick, clarinet; Milton Nowlin, clar-
inet and Francis Seago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

r. T. Prather; End vice president.
Mrs. Fred Slater. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. w. d. Johnson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Tom Mox-
ley; treasurer, Mrs Earl Weaver;
auditor, Mrs. r. d. Cochran; re-
porter. Mrs. Charles Hooper;
Board of Directors. Mrs. d. s.
Davis. Mrs. VIM. Jackson and Mrs.
Charles Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28
10 YEARS AGO

Members of Coolidge Civic Club
met at the Coolidge Womans Club
rooms Friday night. president
Jackson presiding A vote was
taken on the name of the organi-
cation and Coolidge Civic Club"
was chosen. NJ l.. Durham was
elected lst vice president: A. J.
Christensen. end vice president:
]. NJ. Hines. assistant correspond
ing secretary: A j. Christensen,
member of the Weeds" committee
and Karl Fisher as chairman OF
the committee. x. X Henness.
agricultural agent made an inter.
esting talk on agriculture, point
ing out that prospects for the far
mers looked much brighter.
The Coolidge Womans Club end.
ed their seasons program with a
pot-luck luncheon nj one O'Clock.
Thursday afternoon. with serving
COMMITTEE including Mrs. NJ. M,
Ware, Mrs. II. T. McClain. Mrs. r.
J. Edwards. Mrs Charles Elledge
and Mrs. Charles Cohen Mrs.
K ]. Jones compiled an historical
scrap book. including many of the
first events OF Coolidge. with pic.
lures and articles OF advertising
schemes for the new townsite OF
Coolidge during its infancy and
with history up 10 the present day.
This interesting book was pre-
sented 10 the club by her on this
day. and viii be placed on the H.
brary shelves The officers
were installed by Mrs. f. T. Clark
as follows: President. Mrs. Asa
Gardner: fst vice president, Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-28

A Coolidge matron, whose