davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22
Assignee's Sale
HOUSE AND 20 ACRES
In GaitherSburg District

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mort
gage from Joseph J. Etgen and
Mary T. Esgen, joint tenants, to
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Inc, dated December 81,
1886, recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
in liber 655, folio 20, which said
mortgage was assigned to Oscar
B. Morley and Frances M. Wor-
ley on June %, 1913 and assigned
to Albert M. Bouic for purpose
of foreclosure on July 10, 1913,
and default having occurred in
the payment of the debt secured
by said mortgage in accordance
with the terms thereof, the under
signed will on
Tuesday, the 10th day of
August, 1913
at the hour of II o'clock A. M,
offer for sale at public auction,
in front of the Court House Door
in the Town of Rockville, all the
land mentioned and described in
said mortgage, to wit: 20 acres
more or less, situate in Gathers
burg District, on public highway
leading from Washington to
Frederick being Route 240, and
short distance north of the
corporate limits of the town OF
Gaithersburg, has a frontage on
said pike of 532!63 feet, more OF
less, adjoins the lands of j. For
est Walker, Henry E. Demory
and George w. Plummer, and is
improved by a large stucco frame
dwelling house, on the LIST floor
containing 5 rooms and large re-
ception hall and on the second
floor six bedrooms, 2 baths, attic
basement with garage, hot water
heating plant, electricity, well Of
water, large chicken house, etc
This property was formerly the
home of F. Carol Walker and
now the residence of Joseph j
Etgen.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, of which a deposit of $500
will be required when property
is knocked down. All costs OF
conveyancing, including State anC
Federal revenue stamps to bt
paid by the purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
Assignee for purpose of
foreclosure. COS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-22

PARCEL l
AL that certain parcel of land
in the County Of Montgomery,
State of Maryland, described as
follows:
Beginning at a point known
as Mon. 36O28 in the northerly
right-of-way line Of the proposed
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, "U. ST., hereinafter
referred to as Parkway thence
N. So 13' O8" z. $50 feet;
thence N. 49, 13' So" f. 1894
feet TO the southwesterly line of
the Washington Aqueduct "U. 81;
thence s. To- 26' 43" r. 81 feet
along said southwesterly line OF
said Aqueduct to Stone WAN 81 ;
thence s. 46' 49, 50" w. 1857 49
! feet; thence s. 06' or 46" W.
1895 feet to the northerly right
of-way line Of said Parkway;
thence along the northerly right
of-way Of said parkway by the
arc Of a curve TO the right hav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ENERGY SANDWICH

Dear Almanack:
Since sandwich spreads seem
TO be ever-popular with Almanack
readers, / would like to submit
one which is very popular with
a group OF weight-lifters and
strongmen. II proved very nour-
fishing and created plenty Of en-
ergy, and now that the lunch
basket is back would think that
this spread would prove very
popular II given a try.
Grind one pound each Of figs.
dates, and raisins with =, pound
OF pecans or walnuts in a meat
grinder, add four tablespoons OF
peanut butter and mix thorough
ly. Then add a cup Of honey
and mix 10 make a heavy paste.
Place this mixture i'm d jar and
keep it cool until ready 10 spread
IT on bread or crackers. II con-
tains plenty of vitamins and will
furnish a source Of energy.
Charles Jurgelonis. PHM2c
San Diego, California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
BISCUIT EXPERIMENTS

Dear Almanack:
Now that many Of us are bak-
ing our own bread again. / have
tried experimenting with about
one third of each batch Of dough
| make / try out different fancy
biscuits that take the place Of
desserts and are fine in the lunch
boxes
This is my favorite addition TO
my regular bread dough. ! take
one quarter of a cup of short
ening and one quarter of cup
of sugar and cream II add a
beaten egg, one quarter cup
chopped mixed fruit tthe kind
that comes packed in syrup one
quarter cup chopped walnuts, two
tablespoons Of orange marmalade
and some chopped cherries. Mix
this into the bread dough and add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
DI4ftN M III hDAN
ChiUe Onelet

z YER since Pearl Harbor when
- their cooks began 20 90 into
the armed services or war plants.
Hollywood's movie actors and ac-
tresses in increasing numbers
have been showing their culinary
skill Some have shown consid-
cradle talent in whipping up new
dishes or preparing old fayorites
Here's one that Deanna Dur.
bin. Universal's Pictures singing
star. especially likes 10 prepare.
She makes il as follows:
Put into a bowl one tablespoon
ful Of -four, add slowly one-half
cup Of milk. stirring al the while.
When smooth, drop in six eggs.
three-fourths teaspoon Of salt. a
few grains Of pepper. Beat well
and add one-third cup OF finely
cut chives. Pour the mixture into
a well buttered omelet pan and
cook like a French omelet.
The chives bring a new flavor
to an old favorite and give you a
tasty different dish 20 add 10
your file Of excellent egg dishes.
who's your fayOrite movie STAR
Wonld y0n like Ia try his or her
faNOrite dishe II so write 20 Almanack
Movie Stars Recipe Dept. Room sol,
2S5 East f5th Street. New York City
and your favorite's recipe will be
published here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

BtILfH FRINGE Edi,o,ai Dit,cf,r NJ "Tbc far,alu
Bai,' he national magazine 20, mother, and iafoat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

: consin. II iron the collar first,
, then the back, having pre-
viously turned the sleeves half
way inside which keeps the cuffs
from dragging on the floor, and
the top well out of the way while
ironing
Then l iron the pocket on the
wrong side as well AS the right
side Next / do the fronts. Lastly
! iron the sleeves beginning with
the cuffs. This method keeps the
shirt from wrinkling badly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
RIyYLEs VALUATION

Dear Almanack
After reading Mrs. BlaiTs re-
cipe for Potatoes with Rivvles
would like To share my varia-
tion with other readers. Make
your rivvles with a little milk or
water and when they are cooked
in the way that Mrs. Blair
mentioned. instead Of putting but
ter in. try putting an onion and
some bacon which has been cut
in small squares and fried brown
into the soup. You will find this
adds a most delicious flavor,
Mrs. A. Schneider
Buffalo, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

DOR all letters printed in this
Il column The American Weekly
will pay 81. prize winning recipe
II awarded $40, the same as on the
AImanack page. BE sure To write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than 200 words
Address. them Ia The American
Weekly HOUSEWIVES Food Alnlanack,
II. %. Box 1911, Grand Central Annex,
New York City. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

enough extra flour TO make a
dough that can be easily handled.
Form into small biscuits, let
rise double their size, and bake
in a medium oven for twenty-five
minutes. Spread a thin frosting
made from milk and powdered
sugar. over the top and sprinkle
with chopped cherries.
Mrs. Anne Voges
Medford Hillside, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

"For over 80 YEAR,.
" aldorf has been made
to meet these professional
requirements Of soitncss
and abS6rlrncy. More
people have purchased
Waldorf in the last 30
years than any other
\ brand of toilet TISSUE.
Choose Waldorf AWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
CLEAN.

After oiling your sewing
machine. run a blotter through
the machine before starting 10
sew. The blotter will absorb oil
on the needle and there viii be no
danger Of soiling material" sug-
gests Marjorie l.. Abrams. Elm
hurst, Long Island, n Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

PatteTn 1924 4 complete nufff for
very young doll Designed lu' d4' Is
measuring 10 90 20 inches Iu la.l
See pattern for individual yardagcs.
Pattern 36tf-This hcrufnDd pima
f.re frock Wglas Won look your D.. Z
about the house Designed Tor misses
sizes H., IA rs, rs and ~ Size 10 rc-
qutres as yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 3621-A princess front slip
that's perfect ft Tor every type ~
figure Designed for womcns slIes
e. 36 3S 30 ~. a. as lSNand 80
Size 30 requires q, yardA Inch
fabric
Pattern Setg Pirwhefl mfda'lio-
fun go crochet make sfrtk 6
spread cloth pr scarf Pattern 3bl2
coutaius directions FOR making media
lions illustrations ~ 2 h c m and
stitches. material requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Z October III. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
TIDY.

"On the inside Of the closet
door, put a small hook on each
side near the edges, suggests
Mrs. F. F Lothrop. Haverhill,
Mass. Tie a piece of strong
string-to form a loop and hang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Nj Ik|iiA|||t|tjt
THEY SAY IT'S NEW


A LOT OF people have been
~ talking about those new
"NaA Jap Eraser" labels which
the Almanack has been giving
free 20 readers 20 stick on con-
tanners used 20 save kitchen fats
for Uncle Sam. The labels. in
rrd white and blue, are yours for
the asking. too, If you will send
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for them 20 the Almanack
at 235 East 45th Street. New
York City. Room 901 Get your
free labels now.
This month save more addi-
tional kitchen fats and greases
TO be made into explosives. Put
aside another container for this
patriotic use and stick a "Nazi
Jap Eraser" label on II 20 keep
you reminded Of its purpose.
HOUSEWIVES seem 20 have
! ! re=discoYered- old : fashioned
spices and are using them in
many dishes. OF course CHINA
mon on applesauce isn't new but
have you tried Glove or ginger?
Nutmeg is being used TO pep up
the meat loaf, chill powder on
scrambled eggs, and many SINH
lar and satisfying experiments
are going on in home kitchens.
EVER eat a rOsefish, wOIffish or
L. anglerfish According to the
u. s. Fish and Wildlife Service,
althoug comparatively little
known to the general public, fish
ermen have found them to be ex-
cellent for the table. Some fish
markets are already featuring
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR BABY

"a baby tender, delicate Kin
needs careful protection from
roughuc~e and chatting. Even
trace Of moisture left on the
-hn may quickly cause irrita.
ton. \ soft, HYGIENE, highly all
-orlcpt toilet tissue should al.
way- bc used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ALMANACK HINTS

on the hooks then slip a curtain
rod through the loops and you
will have a place TO keep skirts
and sweaters tidy"
SHIRT.
BY experiment, / think have
found the ideal way TO iron a
mans shirt, writes Mrs. Charles
Parfrey, Richland Center, Wis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MOTHERS PERSONAL COMFORT

"Dclicatc membranes arc sen.
-ili,c and may be- easily irritalcd.
HAT j, why, IN maternity ca-e-,
/ advise d toilet tissue that Is
pure and soft. with a high de-
gree of ab~orbcncy. These quail.
iilc, are very important 10 the
-pccialrcquiremcnts of women.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Community Church
Presbyterian

This Sunday morning the con
gregation of the Community Pres
byterian Church will begin a ser
les of studies in the lives of the
great men of the Old Testament.
The first in this series will be
Solomon. Special music will be
provided by the high school age
choir.
In the evening the Church of
Youth Meeting will be led by
Joyce Ellis. The topic will be
"Practicing The Whole Gospel"
Delays in obtaining material be-
cause of the war have kept the re-
decoration program for the inter
Tor of the chapel from reaching
completion II is hoped, however,
that by the last Sunday of Janu-
airy. the work will be finished
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
METHODIST

We discover that there were ="
oraat many in all the churches
Who evidently did not mar
oburch attendance one OF .hel.
.-n1 w. year's resolutions. AT ieaSt
tbev did not get started the i.ls. w.
- We come now 10 tne
oanrd Sunday of 1913. and 'ne
Metbodist Church calls upon on "a
tbo neople of Coolidge 10 a.'onD
- - ahurcb of their preference
1ne n nhprcb calls all Methools'S
aad friends of Methodists 70 'nt
,tatbodist Church this SUNDAY a
new hours of worship-oun
lne nobool n at 1O:3O and DIVINE
w, Urorshin at 11:1O. These hoo, an, :
80 been arranged for the Son
@niorce na0I of the people, and tne"
'snress een depends on promptneSSs.o SIS,
evening services for the W. 40
80 church will be resumed
meeks from Sunday, January Co.
"1en9 paoember your part in oui
cosnel Resurrection" pros Cos. 90.
T0at T0sPsi Is for you to read the Cos, ;,
an I' Of Mark each week duiiHs
January. haginning
Services of the week, beginhins
sunday. January 18th;
sunday School, 10:9O.
Divine worship, lib ser
mon on the Gospel of Mark by
Mrs. Ross.
Young Adult Visitation TO the
Florence Internment Camp hospl-
tai. Monday, 200 o'clock.
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
$3.50 to 500, Monday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Burning Bush Masons
Install Officers
Monday Meeting

Open Installations ceremonies
for members and their. families
were held by the Burning Bush
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in
Masonic Temple Monday night.
High Priest D. S Davis acted as
installing officer since no Past
High Priest was present. Com
panion Harold l.. Shilling of Fort
Washakie, wyoming, first King of
the chapter. acted as marshal.
The following officers were in
stalled 'for':fgfsE High :5Ptiest,
David S. Davis. Coolidge; King
Chalmers j. King S:catgfT1 Scribe,
Eddie A. Rathsey, Sacatep; Treas
urer. Roger. G&Iles, Coolidge; sec
retary, Maurice G. Mann, Flor
ence; Chaplain, James c. Jayne,
Coolidge; Cap of Host. Paul r.
Diffin, Florence; Prin. Cojourper,
Roger lies (acting)r Coolidge;
Royal Arch Cap, George Lingard.'
Casa Grande; 3rd vail, Harold, A.
Wright, Coolidge; 2nd !. vail, -Chas.
NJ Williams. Casa ,Grande; 1st
vail. Eric Potts. Sacaton; Sentinel,
VIM H. Godbold, Casa Grande and
Chaplain Emeritus. Curry II.
Love. Casa Grande. -
The installation was followed
by an oyster supper and social
hour served in the banquet hall
of the temple. Members. and.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Mrs. Claridge
Is New Years
Eve Hostess

Mrs. ]. Phil Claridge of Ash
fork. who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; during the
holidays. was hostess at a New
Years Eve cocktail party at their
home. following which the guests
went to Coolidge Legion Hall for
dancing.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Clements. Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs Don Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Kirkpatrick of White
River: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nabors'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wrenn, Mrs.
Alice Laughrun OF Tucson; MISS
Lillian Nicholas. Wood Moore
CLAY Hanna and Carl Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Dads Night
Features P. T. A.
Meet Tuesday

A Quiz Program conducted be
tween six good looking teachers
and six good looking dads fea'
tured Dads Night az meeting
OF Coolidge Parent-Teacher Asso'
citation Tuesday evening in the
music room OF Coolidge high
school.
Musical numbers. a talk on ayi-
alton by a service man. and stunts
completed the program. which was
put on by the Dads. A. w. Span
eebl presided. Reverend Leslie j.
Ross was POSTMASTER.
Members of the executive board
served coffee and sandwiches al
ter the program over sixty per
sons were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

evenings entertainment and the
New Year was greeted with a
simple service OF song and pray
er, conducted by Miss Sherwood,
who was a missionary in Malaga
for number Of years.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Taylor and
children Jean and Betty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stonehocker and children
Oralie and Jack, Mrs. Katie Har-
rold, Charlie Steen and daughter
Allison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Prizes were won at bridge by
Mrs c. J Moody and George DELI
The prize In rummy went to 81 g.
Murray.
Guests were Mr. and NrH G.. J
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and
Mrs. VI. L. Taila SIR and Mrs
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs a T BicE
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Elliott
Nr and Mrs r. n Jameson Mr..
and Mrs. MOODY Mr. and Nrs. a.
G. Hupfel and Mrs Avis Hobby
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Miss Sherwood Is
Hostess Wednesday

Miss Ruth Sherwood was host
ess at a luncheon on her birthday
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. f. Stonehocker
Guests were. Mr. and Mrs
Paul F. Donham and daughters
Patsy and Judy of New River; Mr.
and Mrs Stonehocker and chill
dren Oralie and Jack. w. c. Sher-
wood and f. f. Anderson, both OF
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
ElliOtts Hosts
Sunday Night

Mr. and Mrs w. r. Elliott were
hosts for dinner and an evening
Of cards in their home on Sunday
White narcissus were used in
table decoration.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Char
lie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Ellis, and w. c. Truman. all OF
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole and Mrs. Arthur Kempton OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
4OuckS Are Hosts
Tor Dinner-Bridg
Saturday Evening

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks were
osts for dinner and an evening
Z cards in their home on Satur-
az. A patriotic motif was used
e table appointments. and tallys
vere cleverly designed with an
arizona background.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
STORKITORIAL
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Steen be
came the parents OF a baby boy
on December 31st. He weighed
nine pounds five ounces and was
born at Coolidge Hospital They
have named him Charlie Rupert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
AIalay2n Dinner
Native Style Marks
New Years Party

Hlis Ruth Sherwood was host
ess at alMalayan dinner. served
Malayau style on New Years Eve
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Stouehocker.
Contest games furnished the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

their families f. m Sacaton. Casa
Grande. Phoeniy Florence and
Coolidge were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Farr became
the parents of baby girl on Jan
uary 4th. She weighed seven
pounds five ounces and was born
at Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Phyllis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

o DR. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker of
Florence. DR.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Beck
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forman
all of Phoenix. were dinner guests
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. G. H..
Walker on New Years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
New Years Eve
Party Cisney Home

An evening of contest games
and singing. followed by a pot
luck supper at midnight, marked
New Years Eve at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cisney
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Weinhold. Mr.. and Mrs'
George Cisney. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wrenn, Mrs. Mamie Hodge
Mrs Maxgie Neighbors. Emmltl
Neighbors. Jim Elkins and George
Cisney.
aIittle Karen Spangehl, daugh-
tar Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w span
gebl has been i'll at her nome
this week.
aMr. and Mrs. w. 7 Mckinney
we're transacting business III
Phoenix on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Mu~ry Of
Douglas. former Coolidge resi-
dents, have purchased property
here and will be returning to
Coolidge in the near future to
make their home, where Mr.. Muir
ry will again open a mattress fac
tor They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wallace and family
over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

be aSSuTeQ.-- I ntIpS DOUSC
employees have earned the
recognition Of the Army and
Navy and 1.-The e pennant
for great accomplishment in
the production of war equip
ment" now. waves beneath
Old Glory at three Phelps
Dodge mines in Arizona
Phelps Dodge will maintain
an ever increasing supply OF
Copper vital to American
Victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Copper-America's Victory Metal
HUGE AIR CARGO FLEETS
Transport Vast Quantities Of Munitions
to Battle Fronts All Over the World

Rising out Of war-born research and inven-
ton will come a new world with broadened
horizons-the world of American aviation
Tomorrow we will find the far places OF
earth brought to within a few hours OF our
doorstep. Rio. Bombay. Zanzibar, lands of
legend and romance, win be familiar to Peo-
pie of modest means and limited leisure.
London, Paris Moscow, great centers OF
trade will be linked by giant airliners car
rying passengers and freight.
Copper makes possible these dreams of the
inventors With its versatile alloys, the red
metal provides positive conductivity tor
electrical installation under all conditions.
OF Copper and Brass are the manv intricate
navigation instruments made, and Copper
Brass and Bronze serve for numerous other
purposes. More than 900 pounds OF Copper
is required in the manufacture of four
motored cargo plane or bomber.
Our air crewsrequire an ever increasing sup.
ply of Copper, that American Victory may
l. n~I Irxn
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

&C. c. Cross of Phoenix. an EN-
ployee of Salt River Valley Water
Users Association, was able to
leave Coolidge Hospital Tuesday,
where he had been for a week as
the result of wire burns received
while on an inspection trip at Sa-
eaton. Mr. Cross was moved to
St Josephs Hospital.
. Mrs Martin Talla made a bust
ness trip to Phoenix, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

"a lap submarine captured at
Pearl Harbour. stopped briefly in
Coolidge Sunday en- route to Tue
son. where it will be displayed to
stimulate the sale of war bonds
and stamps The submarine is
mounted:on truck and those who
wish an inside" view can step
right in and get it by the pur-
chase OF a bond The submarine
has recently been stationed at
Phpenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

to where it approaches parity
with wartime ocean shipping.
Aviation is already the princi-
pal weapon of modern war
fare. and aviation is now bid
ding for premier position in
our transportation problem.
With a goal of 10000 planes
in 1912 and 10000 planes
IN 1913. the United States
viii have the greatest air force
IN the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Thousands of cargo planes for the swift
transportation of men. munitions and sup
plies to every front in this global war are
now building in Americas aircraft plants.
These thousands will be added to the hun
dreds already in service on the four rapid =
expanding sky routes now establish
Today American cargo planes are operating
continuously to Australia and New Zealand.
to Alaska through Russia to China, to the
British Isles through Iceland. and via South
America and Africa to India and the South
Pacific battle ares.
By the end of 1912 thirty per cent of the
production of all multiple engine planes will
be cargo ships. and Army officials report
that more than two million pounds of Army
cargo are now air-borne each week. In fact.
Army Air Force commanders expect the
number of Air Transport Command planes
O., ,11vaaSe l,v The end Of lQA3
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Q Mrs. Viola Loucks has res 'gned
her position at Rivers Relocation
/ Center and is now teaching the
9Th and 7th grades at Kenilworth
School. She began her new du-
ties Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

. Mrs. Ray Hill of Florence and
Mrs. c. c. Cross of Phoenix were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Saturday
evening.