davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Council For Minority
Rights Speaks

AS stated from the Declaration
of Independence. that all men
are created equal, that they are
endowed by their creator with
certain unalienable rights. that
among these are Life. Liberty
and the Pursuit of Happiness. :.
taht when any form of Govern
ment become destructive to these
ends. IL is the right of the people
to alter or abolish IT and to in
stitute new Government. laying
its foundations on such principles
and organizing its powers in such
forms, as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their Safety
and Happiness. .Colored work
ers must work at skilled trades.
when any company, union or
training school becomes destruc-
tive to these ends it is the right
of the Chinese. Philippines,
Mexicans, Negroes or any other
minority group to act against that
organization to exclude all dis
criminatorial laws that we might
be recognized with all rights in
to those organizations.
The fact of freedom and liberty
for the individual Is assumed as
readily as the fact of justice, and
with a little more reason. The mi
norities lack many vital elements
of freedom. In particular they
lack the freedom to choose theil
own work into which they car
throw their whole heart and ex
press the full of their own per
sonality, be 1t a welder, mechan
ic or any skilled work we are
faced with prejudice discrimina'
ting unions, companies or train
ing schols. Our lack of freedom
of opportunity bring about dis
couragement. poor child care
youth delinquency, sickness, and
Misunderstanding.
We point to tire AeronautiC
Mechanic Union, Boeing Aircraft
Co., Boilermakers Union, Ship
yards and any other company OF
union that discriminates and bars
minority workers, we will act
against any organization that
hinders the upgrading of minor
ity workers, We will brand these
organizations as hindering the
war effort, democracy and hui
mainly.
The Industrial Council for Mi
nority Rights Will hold a mass
meeting at the Savoy Community
Center, 21st Street and East Mad
ison. July Is at 4 o'clock D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Properties For Sale
At G. II. MIIL.ERs REAL
ESTATE OFFICE

ID&l East Madison sc.
13-Apt. Frame and stuoco
Bldg. 2 and 3 rooms each with
bath. Income monthly s225 -
fun price, $4,000.
Lovely Duplex. with four room
house In rear, 18th Ave. near
Pine st. 4, q room and 8 room.
hardwood floors. hot water heat,
four garages.
Beautiful 4 family fiat, 2 Apis.
furnished and 2 unfurnished.
Garage, Income sf7O monthly,
$500 fun price.
These properties are located In
list class residential districts, and
may be purchased on reasonable
terms.
Call Geneva Ii. Miller at PR.
1850 or PR. 2S3s or call Barbara
Boyer at East S12s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
First Anniversary
Celebrated at Colman Club

The first year anniversary of
the Colman Service Club is a
memory - but not distant one.
The opening strains of America"
to the closing bars of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" the audience
sat in rapt attention. The 63rd
Artillery Band of Georgetown
furnished music for the program
and Mr.. Ernest White, Chrm. of
the Service Club was Master of
Ceremonies. Invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. Blythewood of
the A. M. E. Zion Church follow
ed by welcoming remarks by Mr..
White.
A unique way of saying What
the Service Club Means to Enlist
ed Men" was given by Mr.. Eth
ridge of the Sand Point Naval
Band. He very appropriately re-
cited Longfellow's 1.-The Build
ers." The harmonious rendition
of Stephen Fosters "Swanee
River" by the McChord Field
Chorus merited a hearty encore.
The group responded by perform
ing "Oh Freedom, words and
arrangement by the Deep River
Boys.
Pvt. R. Pugh told the recep-
tive audience What the Service |
Man Can Do For The Service |
Club" in three main points: u |
use facilities to fullest extent; p |
cooperate with the program
attendance and partici-
patton; 81 show appreciation.
DR.. F. B. Cooper, Chrm. of the
Board of Management. extended
a warm greeting to all and pre-
sented Rev. John R. Harris of
Grace Presbyterian Church who
gave the address of the evening.
The title Of Rev. Harris message
vas Morale" Although that is
/ broad subject, Rev. Harris in
lis forceful and pleasing way
old the Service man and the
civilian what each could do for
he others morale individually
md collectively. He highlighted
lis address with a very illustra-
i've aneetode.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
EAST MADISON YMCA
DAY CAMP

DAY CAMP
The more than sixty boys and
girls who have been enjoying
themselves for the past three
weeks at the Happy Holiday
Day Camp sponsored by the
YMCA and YWCA will see their
camp end on Friday, July 16. A
program is to be held at the East
Madison YMCA at 1000 a. m.
on Friday. All parents, relatives,
and friends of these children are
invited to come out and see the
craft exhibit, see the play that
will be produced. and in short,
to see the youngsters in action.
SWIMMING
Thirty-four boys from the East
Madison YMCA took part in the
recent learn to swim campaign
that was held in the Center
YMCA swimming pool. The boys
who took part in the campaign
were: Don Brown, Bobby Brown.
Carl Brent, Alfred Brent, Ronald
Brent, Gordon Chapman, Calvin
Chatters, Norman Hill. Walter
Jones. Charles Johnson. Herschel |
Chester Johnson, Will |
liam Johnson, Ronnie Hyde,
Charles Lewis, Ronald MCGOWAN,
Edward Mitchell, Richard Mitch
ell, Jerry Monroe. Harry Patience
Merle Prim, Kenneth Prim, An
drew Ratcliff, Robert Smith,
James Tymony, William Randolp,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
CIO SCORES AGAIN

4 ~ leadership Of every or
raalsation periodically devoted
20 tie winning OF the war exhib-
tied - much wise statesmanship
hs the Congress Of Industrial Or
Tanizalsons under President
Philip Murray. victory would
come aeen for ne American peo-
Die and their allies Of the Uni
ted Nations. The initiative Of or
eaniEea labor IN combating anti
Nexro discrimination was never
more clearly shown than when on
Sunday. June g. George Mint
ner. impartial chairman. ordered
the Acme Baking Company Of
BFookisn TO discharge three
members OF the United Gas. Coke
and Chemical Workers Union
(CIol. on the grounds that they
had femented a strike on June
9 In = vital war plant against
TIE employment Of Negro Ameri-
cans. Mr.. Mintzer has also rec
commended expulsion from the
union Of these three despicable
through perhaps unwittin
agents OF Hitlerism. His state
ment contains words heartenine
% morale because they are en-
forced BY such a fortnight deed
"A oolored man has the same
God-gisen right TO live and q
work as n white man. To depriv,
him 81 work because of his colo
4 un-American - IL Is unfai
and indecent. Incidents such n
these frequently bring on riot
and hIoodshed."
Prompt action like that OF MI
Mintzer not only holsters up GU
home front. but also serves a
an example TO all Americans VIII,
are determined to win the war
who deplore the Detroit murder
OF Negro war workers and IN,
loss Of 100000 man-hours o
work during the rioting. and VIII.
loathe Fascists like Congress
man Martin Dies of Texas anc
their nefarious atfempt 10 attri
butte race riots TO 'codling' OF
the oppressed Negro people
through securing for them equal
opportunities for employment In
industries essential to victory
over the Axis Powers Of Germany
japan and Italy. The Boston
Chronicle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Attends Wedding

Mrs. Rosa L. Anderson of Sc
attic attended the wedding of
Miss Zoe Paula Houston and
Serg. James Bell.
While in Spokane she was the
house guest OF Mrs. Lucille Par
ker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Printing of all kinds. at lowest
prices. Call McCants at ca 1900.
Office in Savoy Building. 21st G.
East Madison st.
Business and private cards, in
itialed private stationery, pro-
grams, bulletins and Hand Bills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Following the address by Rev.
Harris, Sgt. Paul Sandifer of FIT.
Lawton delighted the audience
with a vocal solo. In his own
, inimitable style he sang with
out a Song by Vincent Youmann.
AS an encore number, he sang
that old favorite of yours and
mine, George Gershwin's Sum
mertime. Sgt. Sandifer was ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
LeEtta King.
The introduction of visitors
and presentation of standing
| committees was made by Mr..
John w. COPELAND, Executive Sec.
of the East Madison Branch
YMCA. Among those introduced
were: Mrs. Harding and Mrs. M.
e. Hagmoe of the War Commits
sion, Miss l. Vertner, Executive |
Sec'y of the Phyllis Wheatley |
Branch YWCA, Mr.. w. Rennie,
General See'y of Seattle YMCA,
Miss M. Davis, U. S. o. Supervi-
sor, New York City, Capt Mort
son of Boeing Chemical Co.
The formal program came to
a climaxing end with a brilliant
piano solo by Miss Edith Mary
Bowen who chose her selection
from the modern French suite by
Batoun.
7 following acknowledge
ments We're made by Mr.. white
flowers; Boeing Chemical Co.'S ~
and 17S; McChord Field; Capt
Griffith, Special Service Officer
Paine Field; Miss Alice Lewis, ,
hostess and men of FIT. Lawton;
Board of Management of East
Madison YMCA; Mrs. V. Christ ]
ain; Mrs. Emma Chainey; Mrs.
Louise Winston; Mrs. Elizabeth ,
Wells; Mr.. Ernest White, and I
Sgt. Tommie Shelby; Desk, chair ,
lamps and flags, Service and ]
rhuck Detachment T. C. of First :
Avenue Cantonment; chairs - c
Jefferson Park Recreation Camp; I
music for the program and dance \
= 63rd Artillery Band of G
a
Rev. B. Davis, Mt. Zion Bap- il
list Church, pronounced the bene- c
LECTION. "
The anniversary dance was t,
leld Immediately following the S
program and was open to civilian
nen as well as ALWAYS to Ser N
ice men. r,
The program had been plan Il
ed for out-of-doors but because Y
f inclement weather it was W
moved indoors at the A. NJ. E. W
ion Church. For this accommo- G.
alton, the Board of Management b
nd Service Club committee ar, q
eeply grateful to Rev. Blythe JC
-ood and his Board of Trustees G.,
Yours for Double Victory un. Ii;
i this time next year - if such CT
n occasion is again warranted. e,
ell
Sunday was a gala day at tho M
ub. The Java Club met at the dr.
ual hour 1000 a. with the ia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
SPOKANE NEWS

Mrs. II. L. Walker, nee Jessie
Sims, OF FIT. Lewis, Wn., made
Spokane a surprise visit last
Tuesday. While here she was the
house guest OF Mr.. an Mrs. L..
w. Perkins.
During a day visit with Mrs.
Walter Derrick and Mrs. Lucille
Parker. other friends called to
great the visitor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
HALL TO LET

The Savoy Community Cen
ter Hall and IL piece band to
let. Contact or call McCants,,
Savoy Building, 21st and East
Madison Street or call CA 1000
- PR 9453.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Ernest Williams, John Williams.
Richard White, Leon White,
Fred Woodson. James Yarbrough.
Wayne Tymony, John and Ernest
Williams swan farther than any
of the other members of the
class.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

music and the dancing of the
Center's professional high step
ping Jitterbugs. Light refresh
emnts and soft drinks were SER
we'd in abundance to all present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, d. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 100
Res. Phone Prospect S42O
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evening Worship $500 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
1880.
Missionary Day. 3rd Sunday
afternoon o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
st. Philips Episcopal Church
9oz Oh avanua North

OF. fInl1pS episcopal Cnurch
apt % Avenue North
Cat East Thomas Street,
Rev. Raymond David Holmes
Vicar
Sunday, March IA First
Sunday in Lent.
p. m. Church School.
p. m. - Vespers, Litany and
Sermon.
3:15 p. m. - Bishops Com
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
SAVOY COMMUNITY
CENTER

The Center dance last Sat
urda.y evening was one of the
most enjoyable affairs ever held
at the HOUSE OF JOY. Nearly
five hundred enthusiastic young
music lovers were present, and
Bob White and his Ten Men
About Town orchestra and Miss
Joan Chappell the Center band
soloist were at their best, and the
usual results of happiness and
peace were much in evidence. You
are invited to be present this Sat
urady, July 18th, as part of the
cash proceeds of this dance will
be donated to the Center's N. A.
A. G. p. benefit fund. The beau
tiful booth erected at the Cen
ter for receiving memberships
will be maintained during the
present management for your
convenience to join the most
worthy organization known to the
Negro Race. Drop by the Center
Saturday night and let us record
your name as a member of the
tried and true friend of the Race
the N. A. A. c. p. National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. You owe it to
yourself and the Race to be
member.
The 166th Q. NJ. Truck Co.
dance. at the Center Thursday |
evening, July Sth, proved to be
another popular home party for
the more than three hundred |
service men and their civilian
friends. The First Ave. Canton
ment orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for this occasion, with Sergt.
Ishmael Dotson directing. The
poppy music by this popular ag-
gregation of musical servicemen
made the affair one of the most
pleasant of the season.
Several of the 1st Ave. Canton
emnt Army officers and wives
were present, and enjoyed the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th & e. Fir
Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. m. Y. P. c. w.
z p. m. Every service 8 p. m.
Tuesday p. m. Missionary circle.
s p. m. evening service. All well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier. Chicago
Defender, Kansas CITY Call,
Afr. A meric an, Amsterdam
Star News. Negro Digest,
Northwest Enterprise. Pacific
Coast Negro Directory for sale.
Mrs. Josephine MoCrayen. sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
704 10th ave. Phone PR
o002. Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
The First Baptist Church
Kennydale, Washington
Second Baptist Church
Everett, Washington

Second Baptist Church
Roslyn, Washington
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor,
and Evangelist, Missionary.
Preaching B p. m. End, 3rd and
18th Sundays at Kennydale, Wash.
East 7185 Apt. "a, 21O7 e.
James, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
SEATTLE
CHURCHES

First A. NJ. Il. Church
Between pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. l.. II. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9.45. Preaching
IL and S: Christian Endeavor, Z
D. m: Midwcek prayer service,
Wednesday, 5 o'cliek.
Community A. NJ. E. Zion
Rev. o. s. Thomas Lewis
Assisting Minister
1716 23rd Avenue
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 1900 a. m.
Christian Endeavor GAS.
Evening Service 500 p. m.
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Rev. Benz. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor,
p. M; Midweek prayer service
Wednesday, s o'click.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444
Grace Presbyterian Church

Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School Is held at 9;45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning Worship;
6 D. m. Yoang People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Sunday was gala day at tho
club. The Java Club met at the
usual hour 1000 a. with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
No. 1872
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anna M. Steiner, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Anna M. Steiner, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, with
in Four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at his office at
SIS West Washington Street, in
the City of Phoenix, State of Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
F. K. STEINER
Administrator of the estate of
said deceased.
DATED this goth day of October,
1943.
First publication, Dec. 8, 1943.
Last publication, Dec. "a, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Billy, the youngest of the broth
ers, was four years old when his
mother found herself standing iii
the doorway of their home facing
a very drunken Indian at the end
of a three day tribal celebration
on the reservation. Mr.. Tiffany
and the older boys were away
and she was making a brave at
tempt not to appear frightened.
AS the Indian loudly demanded
entrance, Billy, heretofore unno
ticed, appeared from the next
room dragging an object almost as
large as himself. Here's the gun,
Mother" he stated. Mrs. Tiffany
reached for it and the Indian dis
appeared. Billy is 19 nova sea
man second class, serving some
where in the South Pacific.
OF these seven brothers, Cover
nor Sidney P. Osborn recently
wrote their parents; my attention
has been called to the recent
Christmas Greeting issue of the
Coolidge Examiner carrying the
photographs of your seven sons
who are in the military service Of
their country. Insofar as my in
formation goes, your family holds
the record in Arizona for the larg-
est number of members serving in
the armed forces of our country
during the present conflict. 1t is
indeed a distinction in which
their parents should take great
pride. l wish officially to express
the appreciation and gratitude of
the State of Arizona to their ia
ther and mother for the splendid
contribution which they have
made to the defense of our coun-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Christmas will come to the sew
en- Tiffany brothers this year IN
seven different parts of the world
where. scattered from east to west,
from north to south, they are SER
wing their country in the army,
navy, marine corps and air corps.
Each will think of his brothers on
. Christmas, and of the days when
they were gathered together at the
family fireside to hear the story
of the shepherds who followed the
star and to bow youthful heads in
impatient anticipation of gifts, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Seven Tiffany Brothers Fight for Their Country
Throughout the World this Christmas

built into their characters. They
stuck together, those boys, and
Herbert, the eldest, looked out for
all of them.
When it was his misfortune to
come down with the measels he,
quite naturally, was isolated. No
prisoner in solitary confinement
could have felt his aloneness more
keenly. For a long time Herbert
| listened to the laughter and play
of his brothers outside, then; ooh,
| Mama, | won't get the measles any
more" he burst forth pleadingly.
"Please let me go OUT" He is at
tending a school of mechanics for
infantrymen at Camp Roberts, Cal
ifornia, now-and when he "goes
out" it will be for a mans game.
Harold and Elmer were too
young for school when their grand
mother came to the Tiffany home
to take care of the children in an
emergency. Their mother was
gone and their father had driven
the elder children to school when
Harold and Elmer, who resented
their grandmother's commands,
decided to do something about if.
When their father returned ne
! found, to his astonishment, that
they had nailed both the back
and front doors shut, making the
Indignant old lady virtual pris
oner in the house-and had left
for parts unknown. They were
found later, at the river and
brought home. But regardless of
consequences, those two were not
going to have anybody-not even
a grandmother-put anything over
on them. Harold is a sergeant
now, serving with the army in
New Guinea, and Elmer is a cor
poral in the marine corps-some-
where in the South Pacific. And
| Uncle Sam can be sure the Japs
won't put anything over" on
those two Tiffanys.
Laurel's boyish interest in his
fathers shot gun led to an early
respect for firearms. Paternal
warnings were forgotten when his
father returned from hunting one
day and laid his gun briefly aside
before entering the house. The
result was a loud explosion and a
hole torn through the kitchen
door. Laurel wasn't punished
he didn't need to be. Today he is
a master sergeant and radio man
with the 9th Bombing Squadron in
Florida, and no one need remind
him of the Importance and accur-
acy of any message that pertains
to instruments of death.
Carl was 13 when he graduated
from the eighth grade and so small
that, to deliver his address as
class salutatorian at the public
hall, he had to stand on a six inch
box to see above the pulpit. he
is "a now and serving as an air
plane mechanic at Pearl Harbor.
Delbert was born with the Tiff
fany spirit of taking care of him
SELF as the town baker learned
to his amusement when, as a
small boy on a large horse, Delbert
rode up to the bakery door and
shouted; 81 want that bread for
Tiffanys." When asked why he
didn't come get it, he replied;
because if l get off this horse /
can't get on again" He is pri-
vate first class in the armored in
fantry now-whereabouts I'm
known. But it won't be easy to
dislodge this Tiffany from whatev-
err seat he holds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

their father, bishop in the Nor
man church, asked Gods guidance
and blessing for the house Of Tiff
fany.
In those early days the Tiffany
family lived on Salt River Reser-
vation, where A. Y. Tiffany was
for 20 years, bishop to the Indians.
The boys learned many things
there that have remained with
them through the years-things
that a close association with ma
ture, firm belief in the great
Master, and a deep family loyalty
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Coolidge Locals

o Mrs. J. NJ. 'Stubblefield of Aztec,
New Mexico, arrived Friday to
spend several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Noting
ham. Mr.. Stubblefield may JOIN
her here for the Christmas holi-
days. Mrs. Stubblefield brought
with her the Purple Heart award
ed to 1t. Karl Stubblefield, ''for
military merit" The Stubble-
fields. are former Coolidge resi-
dents and the young lieutenant,
officially reported killed in action
in the summer of '43, will long be
remembered by his friends in Cool
idge.
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Foote of
Stafford arrived Saturday from
Phoenix, where they have been
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

try. 1 hope and pray that when
the war is won and peace is re-
established, all your fine sons may
return to you safe and sound"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

o Mrs. Norman Freeman of Flor
ence will spend Christmas in Salt
Lake City with her husband who
is stationed at Camp Kearns. She
will visit Mrs. Ruby Sparks La
mar former Coolidge resident,
whose husband is also stationed at
Camp Kearns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

electricians mate first class, u. S.
Navy, is stationed in Williams
burg, Virginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

! staying for the past month, to
spend several days with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Moody.
0 Mrs. B. A Gino and daughters
Nancy and Sue of Boulder City,
Nevada, recently arrived Nn Cool
idge to make their home with
Mrs. Gino's father, ]. w. Mode, for
the duration. The Ginos are for
mer Coolidge resident. Gino,