davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
-. With The
F4Colors....


Detroiters now stationed al Camp
Mccoy. Wise. are Pvt. Charles d,
Booker. 1884 Begole; THEODORE
Guthrie, $40 Hague. Carroll J. Me-
Intyrc. 4ii Hague; Tolbert Col
lins, 20l4 East Dawson; Norman
Doe, Jr. $3.50 Vaucourt. Donald
walters, i47 Trowbridge; William
A. Ewing. $3.50 West Kirby, Hoyt
Bird. 1912 Merrick; Calvin Reeves
2ls Holbrook: James Bellamay'
1915 Binder: Paul Cabell. bSs Al
ger. Bayard Hill. 1888 Mitchell'
Leo Porter. 4le2 West Warren;
Clarence ]. Jarrett. 2Si5i2 Scott
Milton J.. Robertson, 1874 Gala
CHER, and Milton Valentine. 1898
East Larned. other Michlganders
include Ernest p. Williams 4l2
Monroe. Ypsilanti James Caps
s55 Pasadena. Highland Park (;
Thurman Young. 5o7 Henry, Grand
Rapids. and George Kersey. l20h:
West Liberty. Ann Arhor.
AT Aberdeen, Md. are Roy NJ
stewart. SS7s Boil street and stan
ford R. Hicks. sos Marston. De-
troit and Ernest + Morris. 2lSi
Parkside boulevard. Ferndale.
Three women are included IN
the group who have started train
ing in the women's Army corps
at First WAC Training center,
Fort Dos Moines Iowa. Their
rating is the WAC equivalent OF
private in the Army
The new WACs are: Johnnie
Mae Erwin Of go Smith street.
and Madclyn Lou IIudgins OF
1920 Mitchell street Detroit. and
ccrine Morgan Martin OF 500
IIamblin. Battle Creek Mich
LIE IN the Army isn't all drill
ing. marching and KP. Sgt Roger
S walden. s2nd Infantry division,
son Of MIR. and Mrs Harold walden,
OF 2le Farmon street. Detroit is
using some Of his time while OFF
duty TO go hack TO school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

The local youth. now stationed
at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., has en-
rolled with the United States Arm
ed Forces institute, an official War
Department school which provides
high school, college. and vocation
al correspondence courses for men
and women in the service.
Thousands in uniform are using
this study plan developed by the
Armys Special Service division,
ASH, TO continue their arademic
work during the war Upon sue
cessful completion Of each course.
certificate OF proficiency is
awarded and transcript OF the
students grade Is sent 10 any
school he designates 10 be eyaluat-
ed for credit.
Those who are looking ahead to-
ward landing n good job after the
war are taking many specialized
vocational courses such as air.
plane maintenance. air condition
Ing. mechanical drawing. and auto
mobile repairing.
In addition 10 the 81 varied
courses offered by The institute, the
soldier-siudeni has choice OF
more than zoo extension courses
from leading universities through
the institute
No matter where the soldier IS
stationed he may continue his on
duty study overseas, the lessons
are seryiced by speedy photo mail
and al the present time more than
60 per cent OF the Institutes en-
rollees are at the foreign battle
fronts.
Cadet White. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Cohen w. White. Of $500 Bicycle
street, Detroit. attended More
house college from 1895 10 1912. He
WAS q real estate salesman prior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
SEE NEW YORK
BY ALL MEANS

As far as Delroiters are CON
cerned. New York seems to be
quite the city for vacations and
an excellent choice for travel at
al times The war has effected
many ~ the people Of the United
States IN such way that Il gives
them the feeling that they should
see as much Of their country In
the shortest time possible
Whatever tho feeling. Miss Mil
cndcr shannon who has just re-
turned from two-week vacation
there. SAYS that New York, TO her.
is enc OF the wonders of the
world Taking her advice. Misses
Alma Griffin. Mildred and Marie
Day and Mr. and Mrs Reuben
Moselcy plan to verify her state
ments within the next two weeks
nv seeing New York themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

other bright blooming flowers
extended cheerful welcome 20
the guests as they arrived Ia
bios for four. which were cover
ed with white cloths, were placed
IT, this picturesque setting where
Mrs Simms assisted hy her
daughter. Mrs George Taylor.
served her guests a delicious
breakfast OF fried chicken aud
French-fried koiatoes with cof-
fee and no, roNs
The honored guests A. the oc-
casion were Mrs Catherine Ross
and Mrs chappy Miller. 81 Wash
ineton DC who we're Mr. and
Mrs. TayIor's guests AIRS. Rich
ard Laurey. OF Washington. who
Is the guest OF her sister Mrs
Charles Cole; and Princess Cur
tie Mile and Mrs Lula Curtis
White who are the guests Of
Mrs. Homer Smith
The breakfast was 50 timed
that there was plenty % oppor-
tunitv for lengthy chats before
most OF the group disbanded 10
attend services At the various
churches sunday morning 9th
ers. however fingered 70 enjoy
even longer Mrs simms gracious
hospitality
Among the other guests A. the
breakfast were Mrs, Louis Break
of Chicago; Mrs Minnie Rreau
Mrs Ramon sciugrs Marion
Carter Bernadine Tears. Mrs
Hazel Jordan. ~ Dallas Texas
Mrs. Roscoe Fuller Mrs Fred
Jones, Mrs. Frank Raiford Nelue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

1ANGSTON. Okla. fANp) The
fall term Of Iangston university
WIN begin Sept with the fac
ulty and curricula OF the insiilu-
ton geared 20 meet requirements
OF accreGitaiion Sci up by the
North Central Association OF Col
legcs and Secondary Schools. ac-
cording 10 Dr G.. T. Harrison.
president OF tho university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

70 hriher formulate plans Tor
Negro History convention in
October
I general chairman. l.. c.
'u'' was night on hand TO lend
''r ana make helpful suggcs
70 All Tho standing commit
Councilman Simmons. OF
~ chairman of the Finance
nll'ee' placed all The plans be-
me body and gave further
= OF The proposals to raise
l snow Griesby has consent
I ''' as chairman Of the Pro-
Z committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Groovy Swinging
At Club 666

Swinging IN he Groove is The
utle Of BEETLE Taylors colorfui re-
yue currently AZ the Cub Three
Skies The production IS very
smari and entertaining Nan snow
is The female singing star and Lon
ME johnson blues artist is the
male personality
The other members OF the gay
swinging reyne are spic and Span.
Do-Do- who does symphony IN
taps and Teddy Buckners band.
The chorus turrs ont some fine
numbers All add 10 making the
show al the Three SKIES worth raw
ing about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

The following persons are amont
those al the meeting who were re-
cipients Of The lovely repast scry-
cd nv Harvey and sheilah Jackson.
Mrs Chanie l.. Shy, Mrs. Gertrude
u Williams. Mrs. Beatiie Briiion'
wvnona simmons. the Rev. NJ l..
simmons. Maud Andrea. Josa Mar
tin. Mrs. Elmyra Illusion. James
Johnson. Mrs. Mile Rochelle, Ca
rol Shy. Sylvia VI. Tucker. l.. c.
Blount. r. u. Coar. Robert Sim
mons. Mrs y. y. ChIsm. Mrs. Ash
lev Cain, Hattie Winston, Atty.
Judson Powell and John F. Martin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
JUNIOR HOUSEWIVES
PLAN PARTY

The. Junior Housewives league,
Unit o. met az the home 81 Mrs
rdith Mcc,rklc al 3725 Hudson.
Thursdav Aug ~
There will be call meeting
Aug 2G at The home OF Mrs. Shy.
1902 Roosevelt street at 80
p nj The cronp will discuss plans
for party An members are re-
oucsicd TO be present
Af,cr Tie nicatine the group
viii go on tour Of colored bus
mess places
The next regular meeting VIII
be Al the home Of Doris Bell,
1860 Scovel place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

Watts Nfs Mamie Raiiord Ham-
ihon ~ Atlania Mrs Faui Al
exandef Mrs Edith Watson Ms.
Homer smith Nfs Brumol Penn
TX Miss Ciccta Collins Of C.ete-
land Mrs Lawrence Taylor Ma
rlct'a roseN Mrs William Feller,
Mrs Julian Rodgers Sr Mrs.
Louise Douglas Mrs Ffances Well
ker Mrs Donovan civens VIC
foria Mccall Malinaa Well, Mrs.
Robert I.antan Mrs. II Fears,
Mrs Charles RoNboroarh Mrs r..
"A Carrier Mrs Mabel Moselcy,
MIS- verlie Narnn and Mrs.
William I.nw'on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Mrs. E.Simms Entertains
For Out-Of-Town Visitors

A clear warm morning ideal time for the de-
ghtfu outdoor breakfast which Mrs. Herbert f. Simms
gave at her home on Frwood avenue Sunday morning in
honor of several out-oftown guests
The Smms garden and lawns at their best Sun
day morning. coorful Of zennias petAnas and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Card Of Thanks

Tho family ~ the late John n.
Lacy. acknowledge with grateful
appreciation your Kind expressions
OF sympathy, In the death Of our
beloved husband. son. and brother.
Mrs. John u. Lacy. and sons;
Father. HeyckIah Lacy and
family.
River Rouge, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

choir; Mrs. Virginia skipworth,
chairman; Levi Eubanks direcor
AIRS Jessie Anderson Mrs. Car
rie Coleman. Mrs Alma Chlds,
n. c Williams F Johnson. Mrs.
Dickcrson, Estena Wilson Ellen
Meadows. Mrs A Morton, Mrs
Sadie Crawford. Mrs G Ether
idge and Mrs Lille Poole.
RFGtsTFR To VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
|e Harvey Jacksons Entertain
egre Life And History Group

Some Of the busiest people in Detroit and lnkster
time out to answer the call to meeting OF the Negro
TORY group which was held at the spacious home of the
rvey Jacksons Jr, on East Philadelphia avenue Inc
pose OF the meeting which was held SUNDAY. Aug 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Deacon And Mrs. Oliver Hosts To
Second Baptist Choir And Committee

Deacon and Mrs Charles Oliver, Of 60 Josephine.
welcomed to their home Thursday night Aug 49, several
friends who members of Second Baptist church The
occasion social which was given by the Senennal
choir and Ways and Means committee of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

n REGINALD Niece Is playing hard
se, We wonder why, Reggie
In kennedy should hear the
<,,nions OF his piano boogic WOO
N. hammond Sheppard appre-
mac me people who remember
4 adj en- "esgulre" 10 his ham
M Prince Walker believes in
son,hiy ,a,ulion Of twcnly-fgur
Aoms Fulalie cuyillie Is sim
xaliinr latienly for certain
New Yorker 10 hi town again
Donf walt TOO long, Eulie', The
Ume n Robert Moody seems 10
a hand IN hand with engage
rsnis Naybc he doesn't realize
H. You shouldn't become engaged
i oo many people at the same
6ne Sara Casey Is Worrying be-
Muse chicago lassie Is horn
NJ in n her romance with much
kccess Lunch hours downtown
Ne geilinr 20 be Just too. too
Such. bur not from the food hum
pin.-1f view Ruth Gladys
hes ate boarding too many fly
II officers nowadays Juanita
hrs les Letter 10 Alfred Mad
rn WIS probably very interest
q uid YOU hear about The
rron nb thought a mushroom
rs place 10 neck? Or about
moron who was TOO small
4 ,oln The WAVES. so she
BED join the rippIess LAhcm.
ess ld better stick 10 column
flling lpy Tunstall Is worry
y ote ne safety OF a certain
Fer Who wouldn't worry about
frhard layis' Ruth Robinson is
s-fIure over her coming 18th
ihday saturday BcrnIce Ed
vas 5, holding her breath unin
brother comes home on FUR
gh sorc'lme this week Or
BID It be one u AIS friends ac-
rpanylne him 20 Detroit?
dnesda, NIie
na Casey PLAYED hostess 10
ap Of nor friends last We'd
day e'ening After attending
Sub-pehf splash party. the
ss as nblcd in the CASEY
be on A.eer avenue where thcy
Dyed p dclici4us spaghetti sup-
Tho Chatting around The
nef fahie included Ruth and
hs cN Irving Sinms Peg
leen lu1- Robert Williams.
fihs lohsfon leon Kennedy. (
fnl'a Walker Hcrbcrt Wilson.
Nurei I.aCounf Garfield
ffr J sle NcGee, Allen Jones,
bur Gelashv and Herbert Me- (
tten,i arrived late. hut were. /
Ferer IN time fer slipping down
ghe,u Following the supper
guests md an enjoyable eve
y q dapeme
oh Sob II seems as though
BE san has called another OF
pofMar y9nng men This
y its Slrtng Coleman Sierl-
was netcslhcless. honorcd by /
farewell parry given by his 4
ery IN ne Coleman residence /
Vnenood avenue. Those who /
prd 10 n Ike his farewell less
F'hreaknl included Horace I
isrs li9hcrf Weaver, Bina Lee
Nritu Kay Sheppard VIII I
GoN.h Martha Gordon Az
ZONES Garfield Fisher Reg
Nee'e Juanita Carr, and
other,
Fun. fun
seem axes ago that when
rlis Nelo heing followed by /
IAN ,lie, called the cops I'M
lately Vow they take coin
ilr ~ him Speaking of fun
N're all very sorry 70 hear
ms ~fck winds up the sub
spllsh rnrties for this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Down Saddle ShoeLane

Too bad, and ! wanted to learn
to dive, It's not fun to see a
Sombcr look on the face OF GER
tain someone who does not know
whether she Is here or there
li'her or thither back or forth
or TO or fro. u. W, maybe?l Fun
was really the password at this
years horse show. Seen demon
trating some OF 1t were Sam Cas-
scy I.uclus Galloway Leroy
Rccqucmore Barbara andf Eltcn
IVY veIma May Isaac Steinbnrg.
Rose Campbell Rouletta Mason.
Robert Williams. Bruce Wilson,
Mary Louise Fisher. Bill Fuller.
Louise LOOMS, Jnaniia aud
Prince walker Areiha Johnston,
tpd many others
Song Dedicaiions Of the week
Peggy Wilson 10 Norman Bur-
ten, Wen Meet Again
Myzell Sowcll 20 Jean Bowles.
Who'll Sing Ny Love Song TO
You'
Don Lawson TO Elizabeth Pat
ten. "Whea-I Lcols At YOU"
The Local Talent to Marion Lin
ton. who Wouldn't Love Your
Allen Jones 10 Peggy Burris
All or Nothing AT An"
Chris Burrell 70 JOY Tunstall,
Moonlight Becomes You"
Robert Williams to velma Mac,
Why Don't You DO Right?'
Before closing we would like
"a mention two Of our old friends;
Charles Holmes and Fred Mar
shall who were recently home on
furlough
Does any one know what has
become OF the A wv Y ST?
Krt.iSrER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

Ms Virginia Russell was mis-
iiess Of ceremonies at the enjoy
able program which was present
ed during the evening Among
those who participated with vocal
solos piano selections and reci-
tations were Mrs. callie Prater.
j. Tallist, Mrs sallie White Miss
Lillian While. Mrs. uriah BURT
and others
Others al tho gathering included
the Rev r. L Brady, pastor;
John Russell president Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

to entering the aviation cadet
corps
Cadet Gay. son or Amos s Gay. Of
HOS S seventh street Council
Blur. Iowa attended Wayne uni
versiiy from 1875 TO 1911 lie was
machinst for the Carwood indus
tries of Detroit. prior 70 entering
the aviation cadet corps
Cadet Chandler. son Of Willard
H. Chandler OF 65f Academy street.
Allesan. Mich. attended Western
Michigan college from 1910 10 1912
He was employed by the Blood
Bros. Machine company OF Allcgar,
prior to entering the aviation ca
Diet corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

seem arcs ago that when
rliis Nelo heing followed by
pm 'ie, called the cops Inn
fAlelf Vow they take a coin
ilIr On him Speaking Of fun.
Rcre all very sorry 10 hear
\ lbs week winds up the sub
4 splnsh lnrties Tor this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
New Secretary
OF Welfare Office

Seymour A. Anderson, who has
been executive secretary of the
Apache county board of social
security and welfare, has accepted
similar position with the Pinal
county social security and welfare
office at Florence. He succeeds
Floyd Brown, who left recently for
a Red Cross position on the coast.
Mr.. Anderson is expected to ar
rive December 6. He comes from
ST. Johns
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
KATHERINE HUPFEL

Friday "Just think" said
one; "what loss it is to the
town." "Loss" an old
timer spoke up. "Nope, faint
no loss. The town can't lose
nothin' it amt never had"
Scenes along a country road
leading toward Main Street, Sat
urday -. An Indian on horseback
bedecked in red silk shirt and vel
low scarf-on his way to town
a cloud of dust, as a dilapi
dated car filled with Mexicans
chugs past further along, a
man on foot, followed by a dog
returning, a Pima, his fat wife
a baby in her arms. high on a wag
on seat, the reins held loosely in
the mans hands, the wagon bed
filled with wood stopped at a
wayside filling station for gas, a
group of negroes laugh and joke
their pockets filled with money
from the past weeks cotton pick
ing Thus-the moving pano
rama of life along country road
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
OVER 80 PRESENT

Over 80 teen-age boys and girls
were present at the second in a
series of teen-age parties at Cool
idge Womans Club Friday night
Music for dancing was furnished
by Earl McEuen's public address
system while contest games were
simultaneously in progress.
All teen-age boys and girls are
invited to attend a similar party
from to II o'clock tonight at the
Womans Club.
Mrs. Bruce Moody was chair
man of the refreshment committee,
assisted by Mrs. Max Anderson,
Mrs. Kruse Davis and Mrs. c. L.
Skousen.
Those in charge of entertain
ment were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hall, Mrs. C. A. Christensen, Mrs.
w. D. Johnson, and Mrs. Charles
Reed, permanent chairman of the
teen-age program.
Mrs. Reed requests that anyone
having ping pong sets, checkers,
or other games they would like
to give the club for use of teen
age entertainment, phone her at
147.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
To The Editor

Coolidge Examiner-The Skrla
family had quite a lot to be thank
full for this Thanksgiving Day.
guess it's found in books the way
the family felt when Mommy
Skrla expressed the things near
est to all our hearts as she thank
ed God for all the things we as
Americans enjoy in most everyday
living alone, from the sun, rain
and the good earth which furnish
es food for all people.
All of us expressed the hope
that next Thanksgiving Day all
our boys would be carving their
turkey at home Each of us pledg-
ed himself to get the most out of
the day as Alvin, the Oldest son,
may be inducted into. the army
soon, to help bring the hope for
freedom to all people.
When goodbyes were said, you
could feel the unspoken hope that
"I'll be seeing you Christmas"
The Skrla Family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

that remains one of the last out
posts of the old west.
A Coolidge matron we'll known
on Main Street for her gen.
iaI disposition and generous
figure, was shopping for
slenderizing frock in one of
the towns department stores
Friday . but nothing could
be found to give the desired
effect well" she final
ly decided, as she regarded
herself in the mirror; M al
ways suspected it, but this
proves I'm a gall that's made
for bigger things than this
town has to offer"
Thoughts, while sitting before
an open fire in a home not far
from Main Street . What a long
way we have travelled since man
first learned to make fire his SER
want, and his friend 9. From a
shivering creature beset by cold
and darkness, he has surrounded
himself with physical comforts
If he had travelled an equal
distance along the road of spiritu-
al insight, the world would be a
friendly place to live in, without
fear and greed and constant vigi-
lance to guard ones rights F..
There would be no more weeping
mothers-no sons lying motionless
upon a battlefield, no starving
children, no politicians, or dicta-
tors, or war lords Such a
world must surely, somewhere,
sometime, have been planned y or
its image could not be pictured so
clearly on a mind that drifts in
reverie as its owner gazes into an
open fire.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
KENlLWORTH p. r. A.

A successful box social was held
Thursday night by members of
Kenilworth Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at Kenilworth school au-
ditorium where a turkey, cakes
and pies played a prominent
role during the evenings program
on which $40 was realized for the
p. T. A. treasury.
Reverend Carl Fritz of Com
munity Presbyterian Church was
guest speaker. Songs and Christ
mas carols by 9Th and 7th grade
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
STEPHEN FOSTER

A stephen Foster program and
round table discussion was pre-
sented at meeting of Coolidge
Musicians Club at the home of
Mrs. Earl Hicks Thursday night.
The program was based on a
chapter from American Music"
the clubs study book for the
year. Mrs. Ann Rose was pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. ]. o. Sheriff. and Mrs.
George Dempster were hostesses
for the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Stewards Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Steward were
hohsts for a quail dinner and
evening of cards in their home on
Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Murray and Mrs. Avis Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

pupils added to the program.
Mrs. d. w. Hall, P. T. A. pres
ident, was general chairman of
arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
Brownies Plan
Christmas Party

Fifth grade Brownies met at the
home of Mrs. VIM. r. Applegato,
Brownie leader Monday evening,
Novem Aer 29. Plans were made
for a Christmas party and work
was accomplished on gifts. The
meeting closed with games.
Those present were Pearl Du-
gan, Jean Harold, Elaine Kent.
Virginia Lettering, Betty Ann Long,
Kathleen McCleery, Bonnye Nc
Farland, Bonnie Patterson, Betty
10 Shaw, Olga Valencia and Jove-
Ia Langford.
. Bill Urton is up and around fol
lowing an attack of influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
10 YEARS AGO

R. A. Faul, Coolidge manager
of the Arizona Turkey Growers,
Inc, was in town wednesday in
the interest of the association. He
announced that the association
will receive live urkeys at their
plant on 7th Ave, Phoenix, on De
cember IA, Is and 10th. Growers
should select only their best tur-
keys for market, holding the rest
of the turkeys until they are in
prime condition, he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

Seen on Main Street, Saturday
. A cold wind was whipping
lie coats of a bedraggled woman
nd three thin children, who trail
4 in the wake of a farm worker
arrying small child A
ripple sat on the sidewalk, his
at upturned beside him
s they passed, the farm worker
uddenly halted his brood . q.
Hold on" he commanded, as he
ug into his pocket, unearthed a
DIN and dropped it in the cripple's
at Brother" he stated; this
5 Oklahoma-done give you a
uarter." The woman's eyes
ooked longingly at the coin, but
he offered no protest as she fol
owed her husband Poverty
a key that unlocks the hearts of
hose who dwell with it"
A group of disappointed
house owners on Main Street
corner were discussing what
they thought of the sudden
defIation of Coolidge Air Base
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
WELCOME TO THE
Church Of Christ
ON 3RD G. WALTON

Bible Study each Sunday morn
ing, 10:00 o'clock.
Preaching and Communion at
HOO o'clock.
Sunday evening preaching at
1880.
Wednesday night service at 7:30.
d. L. Harguess, minister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

Lettuce crews strike at Eloy
comprising crews of four lettuce
packing sheds including about It's
men demanding wage increases.
The smallest of the four compan-
les operating met the demand, but
the three large organizations de-
cided not to do so. One of the
three promptly discharged its en-
tire shed crew and announced it
was ready to hire men. The men
are demanding As cents per hour
for trimmers instead of the 35
they have been receiving and 3h
cents per crate or 20 cents per
hour for packers instead of the 3
cent rate they are being paid, and
10 cents per hour increase for all
other shed workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mutt
and little son Ray left Tuesday
for their home at Caprock. New
Mexico, after a short visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Mutt and sister Jessie. They al
so visited their brother John and
family at Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

IN 1775 FREEDOM WAS BORN
NOW 1875 KEEPS 1T ALIVE
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10
1MLTE TLIENIII saasallT

HlI
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-10

Wednesday evening Miss Eliza
beth Jones entertained some
friends at a delightful buffet
supper and bridge at her home in
West Coolidge. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Rose, high, and
Mrs. Hooper, low. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sheriff., Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Langford, Mrs. Mildred
Hendry. Misses Esther Scott, Vera
Tomlinson, Vivian Hooper and
Messrs. John Goree, John Fore
man and Harry Culbert.