davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-18

only 125 delegates at the Coillei
ence from the Jewish natlonai
membership organizations. the
rest. 375 in number, should De
delegates from the communities
or regions" That is, they should
be delegates representing the
purely local groups-religlous'
cultural, charitable, etc.. plus
large contingent representing the
unaffiliated Jews.
If the theory has been followed
in practice, then the unafflliateo
Jews of America should be repre-
sented by quite a large bloc OF
delegates at the Conference. But
there is every indication that
this will not be the case.
Democracy may have been the
intention of the Executive Com
nittee of the Conference and the
converting body when they ore"
I'D the rules of election, but now
they expected the unafflllateo
Jews to gather their numbers
hold mass meetings, and make
their strength felt at the regional
nominating conventions. is nlys-
tery to this writer. They simply
didn't allot sufficient time for
that. The result is that the dele
cations from the communities or
regions" will be largely a dupll-
cation of the delegations from
the national membership organl-
zations-partisan Zionists, anti
Zionists and all the other hundred
and one varieties of organiza-
tional Jews.
If the unaffiliated Jew could
have been represented in the
strength to which his numbers
entitle him, he might have ex-
erted the most unifying influence
of all at the Conference. For it
is the unaffiliated Jew Of Amer
lea who is today the clearest-
headed and most determined of
all Jews, when it comes to the
question of saving the Jews of
Europe.
Partisanship
There is no time now to cavil
at the shortcomings of what was,
after all American JeWry's first
attempt at real democratic self
government. But we owe it to
the Jews of Europe to sound a
warning against the kind of die
hard partisanship that may stale
mate the Conference, or, what is
just as bad, unite it in a synthetic
unity that will fall to pieces at
the first hurdle.
There is altogether too much
either-or reasoning going on a
mong the organized, affiliated
Jews of America today. Either
you are a Zionist or you are an
anti-zionist. Among these people
everything is seen in black and
white. If you contribute to the
ZOA, then you must be against
the Committee for a Jewish
Army, for instance. Why? Be
cause the ZOA is against the
Committee for a Jewish Army
On the other hand, if you criticize
any policy of the Committee fol-
a Jewish Army, you must be in
favor of everything it's enemies
are in favor of. You simply have
to take sides. If you don't, you
are contradicting yourself.
The truth is, Of course, that
Jewish life is much to complex tt
permit of any such black anc
white, either-or opinions. Jewish
life is just as many-sided as the
life of any other group of 10 OF
20 million people. No one pro.
gram can meet all their needs
And the needs and wishes of one
segment of world Jewry are just
as worthy of respect as the needs
and wishes of any other. In
normal times there need be nc
worldwide harmony between them
But in times like these, when one
segment of world Jewry-Europ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Walk Smoothly

Walking with stiff knees and
short icrkY steps practically
puts Won in The old lady class.
la -p44++,-} a4Hzz, s4A-tHgg retHs legs
from The hips. forget about your
knees, point your toes straight
ahead and keep your head up
bur your shoulders relaxed
Another conspicuous sign Of
agc is that pincuShion of fat ON
The back OF the neck il Is called
"dowagcr'S hump and il
marks You as 81 plus.
The back of Your upper arms
Is q spot you are inclined 10
overlook. Any time after 35 is
n dangerous age for those Jri-
cops muscles that are supposed
10 keep your arms round and
young The activity these mus
CleS haven't been getting for
about 10 years begins TO show
uD then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

THIS DROLL pooch with
Standup tail has a mission in
life -. 10 cheer people up. You
never met a more expert gloom-
chaser and friend OF all ages.
Now that the British War Re-
lief has asked tor cuddly ami
mails. You can delight some War
orphaned child by sending one.
Pattern 69S contains pattern
and directions for dog, stitches.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern OF tasteful en-
brOIdcry motifs that you can
use ON many articles, - cents.
send ID cents ia coins for tins
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, IDS Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Due 10 slONneSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
For Arms, Back

But the bulk Of the evidence
against your youth may be the
midSection. When extra padding
settles down around the middle
il adds years.
We all have 10 grow old.
There's nothing against that.
But why not stay young looking
as long as We can? That takes
keeping i'm condition. Here are
exercises that Will do away with
those telltalc signs and make
you feel fiji.
Lie face downward on floor.
legs straight down. hands
ClaSpcd back Of neck. Keep your
feet on the floor and raise your
head and trunk slowly back and
up, hold H. and my 10 force the
elbows SliIl higher. RclW and
re pea {, NOT more than three
times. That gets 1l the back OF
the rm and StralEhtcuS the
shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
WaistIine, Upper Arms
Conspicuous Age Spots
RN IpEA JEAN KAN

ANY WOMAN who viii tell
her age viii tcIl anything a
Woman auuouuccd 20 me the
other day Materially lcouldn't
resist putting her 20 the test,
bun She wouldn't tell me.
Y0g probably don't feel that
strongly ou the age question,
haf "a cood many women do.
Personally, 1 think 10 is beside
the point 20 be shy about telling
your age say, FIVE years shy
when There are so many dead
CNo7Wd}>
The way you walk may be a
attc taIc, Toc.ne out shows
lou earned 10 walk ln the
elegant age. II was ono of the
finishing school touches about
1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

small of your back against the
dOnrtraWe.
Stretch arms straight out at
sides, shoulder level, and slowly
bend SidcWard 10 touch fingers
90 floor without lowering arms
from shoulder line. Come back
10 starting position, relax, and
repeat The whole thing, bending
to other side. Keep on for 10
counts. That's "A humdinger for
Tho stomach and WaiStline.
Cnrsrsht 1913. hy KING Features
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
New School Board

"... ..H.i 80 EI,g.-
..t ny GO constitutional
>H',mac.. and per
Sc. appointed ay
'.-.. n. confirmed
..r last month. face
.. "r - -'nuu" sc.E.
...Is .. North Carolina.
ID .'.'"Hcr Who CON
.D n. cta.o.o cuoHgu
. a.,y'
" ".y board 300 ia
..a. '... .E resulted ,n At leader.
... . .. .. .s"pr. win 'U.rc..
..'... - ''. r'n"r Il. l.. Harms as
'.... ... -.'" '"" body d.rcc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
'ti',I GI SUMMONS HY rte
!i,tItO%. ~ tn 81 pITIGE
Court.
'','" ard King. Plaintiff. nv Tier
N"Nt !ii,nd. Mrs. Mary 7. Bear.
NS.
E,ntCih King. Defendant.

d'0"yIut. Kenneth King. viii
..... n.'.r,.
.... 90 .r'.n %. above entitled
i.su commenced IN the Sta
... Pr t...' uI Vance County. North
.'t against him. 10 .CCurC "a
,.." ....iui" uu tn" ground, ui
..a y"1 .cpua'Ipr. And the SAID
...'Hrg' wlD further take nuti".
..' i' !. required {" appear at the
....' o. tno Clcrl: Of Superior Court
n. Vance County. at the Courthouse
, n Henderson. y. G.. On or before me
2I.n dug of April. 1919 and answer
t'ur - The complaint in said
action. OFF tho plaintiff will apply Il"
/ 'n" tu.1 l"rThc relief demanded in
.hr complaint
/ Ih, the 1911 day of March 1919.
T.. q. FNLkNEI.
, t,u.E. superior Court. Vance
County. N. G.
| H. L.. Carter. Attorney,
/ FOO" ''..f.in.
ly-2G-2-0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

though there W,ls nowhere any pow.
crIug group wiling 10 press the
ldrI. and that : that freezing oI
pg!crS on everything. with allowances
for adjustment u! inequalities, would
have been the easiest. quickest aud
,u.rrS, solution. That could hHve
been made ciivci.>c with Justice al:
uroUad ii politics could have bee.
CT IUt.
The administration has been ma-
mcu>crcd Ito - position where II
musi bc tnm with lLb": as |; ha,
been with agriculture ~ else tacs
charges ui playing iIN"rltr. LunS
ago there wee indications ,hdt agrI
culture MAS w,...us - accept Il Stu
;,.s quo. ou; "na.jy stopped ia5',.
anJ ,Ha; p:r,-.tttci the prrocI;
cr,>.S. which MIL NO, be as easy In
gc: cul q. as +; Wo.ii h,vc been "a
.,a.i !; .a Inc .r>; place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

prevail on every hand. bat that is a
matter that admits OF correction III
subsequent appointments, ,huUGu
these Will not come immediately. In
the overall picture, the State, and
the school people III particular. nave
4 right 10 expect 4 smoothly running
organization. and that ought 10 HG
possible from planning and drl.bcya
ti,.l Ci the new board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

WHEN YOU THINK OF cos
call 20. Doug and E.o flls"-
appreciate your urUc'> H. u
Faulkner y Son. phone 80. 'a.,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered q; The post office in Hender-
son. \ c.. rs second class mail matte
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

IT WILL PAY YOU To lo.E ST.
Our lur@c stock "l Furniture ,.'...
you buv. Il. f.. SJ''cr"ui,y ~ -...
near Fire Station. d.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

FOR SALE FULLER MOr5 NnD
brushes. Maze yow house H..s
easier. Mr.. Russell. telephone
6O2-W 1-i'I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

inEita>ilS llclI insurance In a.,
OF higher replacement costs
us check your policies. lr>lr..,
Department. Citizens Ears
Trust Company. ~,
ROOM HOUSE r,. ~
r,I SIttrrWlI,tr road Sc l..,.,..
R,J>I~. Henderson. route g
WANTED: EXPERIENCED Mr.
c'crk. Write p. .. Bon 7JJ. !icM..,
son ~
WHEN YOU THINK OF CO.,
call 26I. Doug and Euo rrl.,"-
appreciate your urtr,>. H. .
Faulkner " Son. phone 80. 'S.r
LOST: SMALL COIN pUE~. cox
tanning diIlcg.s hccn-y. ...... ..
vuuty card. and u,u,. ......
papers. Finder return :. I..
OVERLY. route ). Hmd r,yru, ...
ward. r--
GAMBLER ALNlEH MHI.H ro
uilcr> good used cas- al .y.. .u...
luIcr>. 1911 StUdvbdl.y- ,.......,.
der 1889 Chclrulc: Sedan. lar,
tugd and number ct S,.u..-,
I:.c, roIet cars 1851 u.a ,,i
models. -.
LOST BUNCH OF EET5 3. yg.
ljuId tube, also iUu u.... i.
c,uscs. RCWad To- imdu, q Id.
turned To- Dispatch Ou.yc. 81;
BRIDES SEE Us FOR YOUR WED.
"Iss hnn"umcvm,u,, q. .a....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

WANTED: EXpERIENCID l,r:c
clcrk. Write p. .. Boz 7gJ. !iyr..
son
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

StNEN ROOM HOUSE r,. ~.
ou $IttCrWh,ir road. Sc l,g...
R,JNI~. Henderson. route 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

WANTED -- CLEAN. !pt . .. ..'2
Il cents pound al d.. ..... 60
nee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

LOST: SMALL COIN pUE~n cox.
tanning drivers lcrn-,. ..... .-
vuiIty card. and uin,r ......
papers. tudrr return o. Ma.
overly. route ), ANA r,yr.. ..
wand. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

ALERT PROPERTY OWNERS ~,
increasing their insurance In ,' ,'
of higher replacement costs *,
us check your policies. lr>.r.."
Department, Citizens Bars ~.
Trust Company. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

HuIluuS ".u ,uur"@- a.....
"INc Place "a N...,.. ...
Watkins. DE-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-09

GOOD DRY FINE WJen. -N.
sl",, ~'.H .,.,t.. ...,.......
Warl" ~ il,uu,.s1H. -. ... 3d..
phone IG@l. ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Former Members
Revisit Coolidge
Rotary Wednesday

Coolidge Rotary clubs Christ
mas program and guest day for
former club members were rolled
into one meeting Wednesday noon
with "oldtimer" Bob Faul WELD
ing the gavel and assessing fines
with the reckless abandon of Ro-
tary presidents nearing the end
of their term.
Featuring the program were a
Christmas story in song with
Mrs. Bruce Moody at the piano.
Mrs. L. ]. Ross, reader and part of
the quartette of Coolidge Music
Club members including Mrs.
Anne Rose, Mrs. Dick Miller and
Mrs. Phil Farr; a short Christ
mas Message from Rev. Earl
Ward and a Standard Oil motion
picture film.
Army guests were Lieutenants
Bael and Metz of Air-Wac re-
cruiting, 1t. Maxey, Williams
Field public relations officer, Cap
tain Gafney and T/Sgt. Tower of
Williams Field Photographic Sec
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Well Be Back On
Standard Time
Starting Jan. l

At 1901 a. m. January 1,
Arizona will return to Noun
tain Standard. Time, following
the issuing of a governors
proclamation Wednesday to
that effect. An unusual angle
of ordering the clocks set
back an hour is that it will
give Arizona people an oppor-
tunity to celebrate two New
Years, one at midnight Noun
tain War Time and one at
midnight Mountain Standard
Time.
The proclamation stated that
the present daylight-saving
time was adopted in Arizona as
a war measure to conserve
daylight and save electricity
but that it has tended to defeat
rather than to accomplish this
purpose. Setting the clock
ahead one hour has caused the
normal working day to start be-
fore daylight during several
months of the year, resulting
in increased rather than de-
creased use of electricity.
School children have been re-
uuired to walk to school before
daylight or in many cases their
parents have had to increase
use of gasoline and tires dr1v-
ing them to school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Holiday Parties
Are Planned For
Teen-Age Group
One will be held Tuesday
evening and other one on
New Years Eve.

Teen-age boys and girls will
have plenty of holiday entertain
ment next week, when two par
ties will be given for them at
Coolidge Womans Club. The first
will be Tuesday night, December
28th from s to II o'clock! The
second will be gala New Years
party at which activities will con-
tinue from to 1890 p. m. to al
low teen-agers to welcome the New
Year.
Mrs. Dalton Cole will be chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee for the first party. She will
be assisted by Mrs. A L. NOVEL;,
Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs.
Arthur Wichern. Mrs. Wayne
Hall will be in charge of enter
tainment, assisted by Mrs. G.. A.
Christensen. Cpl. Charles Ivy and
Mrs. Ivy will be present to teach
the group folk dancing. Mr.. Wich-
ern will also assist with the en-
tertainment program.
Mrs. D. s. Davis will be chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee for the New Years party. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson
Olson, Mrs. Biggs McWherter and
Miss Eva Harris. Mrs. Charles
Reed, permanent chairman OF
teen-age activities, will be in
charge of entertainment for the
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

| and expresses the reaction of our
lighting men to their Christmas
message from home.
Yesterday" he writes; 81 re-
ceived the Christmas Edition of
your paper and have since had the
pleasure of reading each Christ
mas greeting at least twice and
thinking about each person repre-
sented in its pages, where each
may be and what the luck or for
tune of each has been so far"
Chandler says it is difficult to
express the feeling created by re-
aliZation of the number of fine
community who are actively in
volved in the war-some of whom
will not come back. He never
thought Of that, he says, until 1t.
Karl Stubblefield actually did not
come back" That incident, he
says; made him realize that every
time one of our boys goes into
enemy territory, it may be his
last trip.
"Our community can well afford
to be proud of its representation
in the armed forces" Chandler
writes; "and very proud of the
method through which Christmas
greetings are sent to each. Your
Christmas Edition is superbly
done, and I offer my congratula-
tions to the entire Examiner
staff"
Chandler is still working in an
operations office, is very busy, and
anxiously awaiting the wars end,
so all may again return to normal
life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Lions Club Holds
Christmas Program
Wednesday Night

Sound movies of the war were
shown at Coolidge Lions dinner
meeting Wednesday night in
Methodist church basement.
"Know Your Enemy" was the title
of the main picture, shown by
Paul Miller of Phoenix, represen-
tative of Standard Oil Company.
A. K. Osborn gave a talk on
Progress of the School Patrol"
A gift exchange and group sing
ing led by Rev. Leslie Ross com
pleted the program. Dalton Cole.
as Santa Claus, distributed gifts
which club members pooled and
presented to Rev. Ross for the
needy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Junior Class
Play Attracts
Good Crowd

A comedy that attracted a
goodly number of Coolidge resi-
dents was presented Friday night
by the Junior class at the Cool
idge high school. Entitled "The
Crazy Smith Family, it was spon-
sored by the high school dramatic
club and was directed by Phil
Farr.
Cast of characters was as fol
lows: Pa Smith-Junior VeaZey;
Ma Smith-Mary Lou Lewis; Tony
Smith-Wayne Elledge; Sally
Smith-Betty June Yates; Betty
Smith-La Verne Odom; Buddy
Smith-Charlie Patterson; Bar
bara Weatherby-Evelyn Schell; (;
Aunt Bella-Mary Dowdle; Julie
Weston-Faye Fairchild; Dick
Weston-Kenneth Trout; Stew
art Brandon-Charles Magness
and Professor Slattery-Willie
Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Men OF County
Who Reported
For Induction

The following men from Pinal
county reported for induction De-
cember IT:
Vernon L. Marshall, Manuel G..
Hernandez, Arturo Garcia, Ollie L..
Cook, Miguel R. Flores, Jap Mu-
sick, Roy Orvill Wade, Andrew T.
Howard, Frank Thackery Jackson,
Eugene o. Rodriguez, Leonard w.
Edison, Frank Watson, Everett R.
Kendall, Coy Oran Hall, Robert
Lee Garland, Jess F. Birch, Jesus
Federico, Raul B. Espinoza, Rob
ert E. Pullin, Jack Calvin Dye, Jul
ina Apodaca, Hujberto 2. Campoy,
Richard Rucker Lewis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Pinal Red Cross
Makes Another
Army Shipment

Pinal Chapter of the American
Red Cross has made its fourth
shipment of surgical dressings
since starting the work one year
ago. Fourteen cartons, weighing
SO pounds and containing 49,SOO
dressings, were sent to the United
States army depot at Pueblo, Col
orado, recently. This makes a
total of $4,000 sponges, which
have been sent to the army.
Mrs. H. G. Richardson, chair
man for Pinal county, urgently re-
quests all women to help in this
vitally necessary work-for the
number of workers throughout the
county has dropped off recently.
Work rooms are. established at
Florence, Superior, Casa Grande,
Kenilworth and Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Small Child Is
Seriously Burned
While At Play

Third degree burns were receiv-
ed by three year old Eddie Ma
bors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Nabors, Friday when he and a
playmate set fire to some grass in
vacant lot near their homes.
The children secured matches,
unknown to their parents, and
were playing Indian with rugs
wrapped about their waists when
the tragedy occurred. The child
was rushed Immediately to Flor
ence Hospital, where his condition
is said to be grave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Formal Dance
Is Planned To
Greet New Year

The new year will be greeted II
Coolidge with a formal dance
sponsored by American Legior
Auxiliary in Coolidge high schoo
gymnasium, Friday night, Decem
ber 31st. Dancing will begin a
9 o'clock.
Music will be furnished b!
Aros' Orchestra. Horns, confetti
gay hats, everything to make
new years party fun, will be il
evidence.
Mrs. Pierce Vensel and Mrs
Sue Steward are co-chairmen o
arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Christmas Service
Is Scheduled At
Community Church

The only Protestant service
scheduled to be held in Coolidge
on Christmas day will be at Com
munity Presbyterian church base
ment at II a. m. The Reverend
Edward ]. Weckwerth, Episcopal
ian vicar, of Florence will con-
duct the service.
Everyone in Coolidge is extend
ed a cordial invitation to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Registration Jan. 3

Registration in Pinal county for
1914 automobile licenses will start
January 8, 1914, according to
Lynn Farley, county assessor. Lii
censes for the coming year will be
window transfers similar to those
being used at present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

ed August II, 1943, and told Mrs.
Jacks briefly he was a prisoner
of war, had not been wounded, and
was in good health. He asked her
to let his parents (Mr. and Mrs. j..
T. Jacks of Phoenix) know and
said he would send an address as
soon as possible. Don't worry
about me, they're treating us o. k.
Kiss little Jim for me-" The ser
geant has never seen his son, who
was born shortly before his cap
ture.
Mrs. Jacks makes her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A Yates, who live on ranch
near Coolidge. Her brother, Pfc.
Lawdell Yates, who was first re-
ported missing in action, was of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Word Received
Of Two Coolidge
War Prisoners
Mrs. Jacks hears from hus-
band prisoner of Ger
mans, and of brother, in
termed by Japanese.

The first direct word received
from her husband, S/Sgt. Thomas
r. Jacks, since his capture and in
ternment in a German prison camp
early in August, came to Mrs.
Jacks Friday. The card was dat
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Q Henry Appel, Sr., who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is
reported to be improving and was
able to sit up this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
The CatzoAI
Note Book
THIS CHRISTMAS

we bring the story of the birth of
Jesus written few years ago by
a newspaper columnist. Well on
its way to becoming a classic its
a story of Christ's birth as an op-
en- minded correspondent with
modern training might have writ
ten 1S43 years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Overseas Letter
Tells Reaction
To Xmas Edition
1t. q. g.) Virgil Chandler
states that community
can be proud of represen-
tation In the service.

The first overseas letter re-
ceived by the Examiner about it's
Christmas Greeting Edition for
hometown men in service comes
from 1t. d. g. Virgil Chandler,
somewhere in the South Pacific
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Names Of 26 High
School Students
On Honor Roll

The names of 26 students at
Coolidge high school appear on
the honor roll for the second six
weeks period. There are eight
freshmen, six sophomores, six
juniors and six seniors.
The students are as follows:
FRESHMEN = Melvin Mirkin,
Nedra Jean Ray, Gladys McAlex-
ander, Nadine McCleery, Mary
Ruth Reed, Rosemary Dawson,
Madge Dixon, Peggy Patterson.
SOPHOMORES = Frank Maui
din, Helen Anderson, Simone
Chimits, Randall McKechnie, Mar.
gle Neighbors, Marilyn Elsberry.
JUNIORS - Mary Lou Lewis,
John knight, Esma Langford, Bet
ty Clark, Mary Dowdle, Kenneth
Trout.
SENIORS - Helen Darlington.
Elfreda Nassau, Roselee Cohen
Mac Ware, Joyce Ellis, Warren
Steele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

o Carlos Delgado, who has been
doing defense work in California,
is at home for the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

ficially reported in May to be a
prisoner of the Japs, interned at
Philippine military Camp No. 1.
The Yates, who hear from their
son occasionally, also received a
card last week on which he had
checked the line stating that his
health was good and had added,
81 hope you get this news from
me. Tell all the kids hello, and
take care of yourselves"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

o Vernon L. Marshall of Randolph
has been inducted into the Army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Q Mrs. J. P. Harrell is GONZALES
cling from influenza.