davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
ARMY M0DIFYS
RESTRICTIONS
ON JAPANESE
All Pinal county is now
free zone for Relocated
Persons at Rivers

Business men of Coolidge inter-
viewed yesterday afternoon were
unanimous in expressing their ap-
proval of the modification of the
original army order including Pin
al county in the restricted zone for
Japanese which was announced
late Wednesday by 1t. Gen. John
L. Dewitt, commanding general of
the western defense command at
San Francisco.
Under terms of the modification
order Japanese who have been
proven to be loyal American citi-
zens will be permitted to leave
the Relocation Center at Rivers.
near Sacaton, and visit towns and
cities nearby and employables may
leave the center when employment
is found for them.
Coolidge citizens generally with
whom the new order issued by
General Dewitt was discussed
'~'N N'AiAANtiAt tFcl yOIlS WOulQ re-
alize the Japanese who soon would
be seen on the streets of Coolidge
would be accorded every courtesy
and that they would be welcomed
by business men of the city. :.
The proclamation issued by Gen
eral Dewitt fixes the northern
boundary of Military Zone 1 as
running from the Arizona Califor-
MIA state line at Ehrenberg easter
ly along Z. S. Highways 60 and 70
through Vicksburg to Salome;
thence southeasterly on an unim-
proved road through Harrisburg to
the Yuma-Maricopa county line:
thence southerly on this county
line to L. S. Highway so, thence
easterly along the highway to Gila
'R9R4 - eaatheFly on Jan un-
improved road to the Maricopa-
Pima county line; thence easterIy
along the Pinal-Pima and Graham
Cochise county lines to the Ari-
zona-New Mexico state line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Wrights Leave To
Make Home In
Cleveland, Ohio

After nearly five years residence
in Coolidge. Mr and Mrs. Harold
Wright and children will leave
next week for their old home IN
Cleveland. Ohio where Mr. Wright
has accepted a position in defense
industry with the Towmotor Com
pany. with which he had previous
ly been associated.
The Wrights have leased their
home. east OF the overpass on
Florence highway for the duration
OF the war to Wallace Ford.
Mr.. Wright has been active In
Masonic circles since coming 10
Coolidge where he started black
smith and welding business with
VIII Burns in 1888. He is at pres
ent senior deacon of the lodge and
is a charter member of the Royal
Arch Masons here. A daughter
Yvonne is an officer with the
Rainbow Girls while a son, Eu'
gene is a DeMolay officer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Sugar Stamp
Good For Five
Pounds March 16

The sugar ration stamp which
becomes valid March 16 VIII be
good for five pounds of sugar,
Louis ]. Raubenheimer, state food
rationing representative for the
office of price Administration an
nounced today. However, the five
Mound ration must last from March
16 through the end of May, per
iod of II weeks. Stamp No. H.
good for three pounds is yalid
from February l to March Is.
The change from 3-pound to a
5-pound allotment will save man
mower not only in packaging the
sugar. but in requiring less hand
ling. 1t will cut by almost hall
the actual number of packages
that provessors, wholesalers. re
tailers and consumers must handle
and at the ame time reduce the
number of times sugar must be
bought at retail, Raubenheimer
explained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
MARCH 1915
DEADLLNE FOR
TAX RETURNS
Thousands of new taxpayers
created within Casa
Grande valley

Ten days from today March
l5th-is the final date for filing
income tax reports for 1912.
Despite rumor which has been
current ever since one portly Mr.
Ruml announced bis plan for pay
ing income tax monthly and "for
giving" the entire 1892 tax this
tithiug 10 Uncle sam must be paid.
Al least the income tax must be
paid and the initial quarterly pay
ment must be made not later than
the March 18th deadline as set
by The Unied States treasury.
While every indication points 70
some sort II forgiveness" legis-
latlon members OF congress an
nounced several weeks ago that
no legislation which might be sub
sequentlv enacted into law would
forgive" the initial income tax
payment due March 18th and
probably would not effect the
second payment due June 18th"
With basic exemptions reduced
TO $500 for single men and $1,000
for married men few residents Of
Casa Grande valley viii escape
filing II not paying income tax
this year and thousands Will be
come acquainted with the meaning
- a.. ..-.,-a ss..t~sa..ff fr-- fh. Ff~uF
time in their lives.
The normal tax Is 6 per cent
and the surtax Is Is per cent ad-
ditional on the first $4,000 Of tax
able income This surtax grows
with each additional income tax
bracket until. as one taxpayer said
recently. 1T almost reaches the
point of diminishing returns"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Brothers Meet
Here Unexpectedly
While On Leave

Lieutenant Samuel II. Thomas
and Roy Thomas. gunners mate
third class. Pima Indians, met un-
expectedly at the home of their
mother. Mrs. Lucy Thomas, in
Blackwater while on leave from
their respective posts this week.
1t. Thomas had been granted a
short furlough upon receiving his
commission at Fort Benning.
Georgia. and arrived Saturday on
a surprise visit to his mother.
Seaman Thomas. attending Nav
al training school in San Francis
co, arrived unexpectedly on three
day leave Monday.
Both men left Wednesday to re
port for duty.
Their brother, Pfc Arthur
Thomas. parachute troops, was
here on leave a short time ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
May Apply For
Ration Book /
After March IS

Arizona residents who do not
have their War Ration Book No. /
viii have TO wait until March Is
before making an application for
them. according to a telegram re-
eeived today by local Office OF
Price Administration officials
from Edgar Sinton. OPA regional
rationing executive in San Fran
cisco. The action was taken to
relieve severe pressure on al
ready overburdened War Price and
2ationing Boards. busy with War
Ration Book 2, and to prevent du-
)lications. officials here said.
Ample notice has been given
prospective applicants for Ration
Book No. /, Sinton pointed out in
his telegram. the first notice be
ng given in November, and setting
December Is as deadline. An ex-
tension of time was later granted.
This was done. he said. 10 clear
the way for the Inauguration OF
the point rationing system along
with the issuance of Book No. 2.
BY March Is it is hoped, by local
officials that work of registering
institution and industrial users
and the closing of registration for
Book No. . will have been com
pleted
The order to halt Book No. /
registrations is effective in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington, as well as in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

is stationed at Camp Barkeley,
Texas. is now on maneuvers in
Louisiana
The kitchen has TO have big
pit to throw all the garbage in, !"
he writes; "and a funny thing
happened the other morning
When the cooks started to get
breakfast one of them walked out
to throw some stuff in the garbage
pit and discovered that they had
three razor back hogs trapped in
it. They let them stay there un-
til after breakfast and by that
time the hogs were good and mad.
When they went to get them out
-sresef - Aaps cot yane apd
caught the biggest fellow around
the middle. When they got him
up he sure scattered a bunch OF
soldiersi"
Tom smith enlisted in the army
in the fall of 1871 and received
his basic training at Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma From there, he was sent
TO Camp Barkeley
Born on Willow Well cattle
ranch near Artesia, New Mexico,
Iulv 25th. 1912, Smith came to
Coolidge with his parents when he
was 10. He has lived here for the
past u years. where he worked on
ranches and as cowboy before
entering the service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Dulens Return
To Operate
Dams Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen return
ed Sunday from a four months
stay in Phoenix. where Mrs. Dulen
underwent medical treatment and
took much needed rest. They
are now renovating Dams Cafe
and plan to be open for business
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haugh,
who operated Dams Cafe during
the Dulen's absence, plan to leave
this weekend for Bonneville, Ar
kansas, where they will visit Mrs.
Haugh's mother, Mrs. V. v. Bea-
son for several weeks. They will
be accompanied by their daughter,
Sula Marie
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Henry Pays
Double Fine

]. d. Henry was cited for going
through a boulevard stop Satur-
day night on Arizona Boulevard
by highway patrolman Lee Shep-
ard. Investigation proved that
Henry was wanted on citation
for reckless driving by former
highway patrolman Roger Gates.
He paid a $25 fine in local JUS
tice court Monday for the reckless
driving charge, and S. for going
through the boulevard stop.
Henry, who registered as a juve-
nile at court. is not registered for
the army, but is registered as 19
for a truck drivers job he is fill
ing, according to local officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Elite Cleaners
Move Into New
Quarters Monday

The Elite Cleaners moved this
week from the Hayduke Building
10 their new location on the corner
of Main and Wilson Avenue. The
building, formerly occupied by
Letzrings Second Hand Store, has
been completely renovated ana
painted white both inside and out.
The floor space is three times
what they previously had, Mrs
Beauchamp said.
The J. f. Beauchamps of Phoe-
nix have recently moved to Cool
idge to make their home and are
in the cleaning business with the
]. w. Beauchamps. The Beau
champ men are brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Seventeen Year
Olds Join Navy

Enlistees entering the U. 5
Navy last week at the Navy main
recruiting and induction station
Phoenix included James Noting
ham. II years old, son of Mrs.
Maggie Nottingham of Coolidge.
Also enlisted was Joe Baca, II
wears old, Of Florence. Both young
men now are on inactive duty
awaiting call to Naval training
stations where they will begin
their Navy careers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Coolidge Lions
Sponsor Second
Community Sing

A community song fest will be
sponsored by members of Coolidge
Lions Club, Monday night at Cool
idge high school auditorium. Sing
ing will begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
This will be the second event of
its kind sponsored by the club.
The program will feature family
night and many old favorites will
be included among the songs.
There will be some special num-
bers as well as impromptu.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Inez Addington
Leaves Thursday
For Fl. Des Moines

Miss Inez AddingtOn left Thurs
day morning for Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, where she will enter train
ing for the Woman's Army Auxil-
iary Corps She has made her
home in Coolidge with her broth
er. A. S. Addington, for the past
six months.
As a surprise before her de-
parture, Mr. Addington called his
sister to the telephone, where she
was unexpectedly greeted by the
voice of her mother from Green
Vile, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Two Coolidge Men
Leave For Service

Walter Holmes Smith and Will
lam Merrill left Saturday morning
for Lincoln. Nebraska, TO report
for training in the United States
Army Air Corps. Smith is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, long time Coolidge resi-
dents and Merrill is the grandson
OF DR.. and Mrs. William Jackson
Coolidge pioneers. Merrill's moth
er. Mrs. Kathleen ]. Merrill. teach
as school in Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
NOW 1T. COLONEL

Announcement of the promotion
of Major John Stokes, formerly of
Florence TO the rank of 1t. Colonel
has been made by the war depart
ment. 1t. Colonel Stokes practs-
ed law in Florence before moving
TO albuquerque, New Mexico. He
is field officer with a tank regi-
ment,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Sergeant Smith
On Maneuvers
In Louisiana

Maneuyers are planned for any
thing but humor, in spite of which
II sometimes comes unlimited, as
told in letter from Sergeant
Thomas Boyd Smith. received by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. Boyd
Smith. Friday. The sergeant who
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

write much. except that he had ar
rived safely and did not get sea
sick on the way. There isn't any
thing / can say, so guess rd
better close he decided
Storle came 20 Coolidge with his
parents in 1899 to nuke his home.
He attended lecal schools and lat.
er learned to become cotton far
mer via the. road of experience.
Storie larmed al Parker for three
years before volunteering AS a
marine 4 would not take a lot
.or the knowledge / nave gained
since entering the service" Storie
writes his parents.
He was born nj Fauis, Okla
homa. April %. 1919. and plans 20
take mp farming again when he re
fgE~..@
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
United War Fund
Drive Goes Over
Top Pinal County

Pinal County went over the top
in the recently closed United War
Fund drive by a grand total OF
more than $4,000, according to
Paul Loucks, county chairman.
Coolidge was the first city in the
county to subscribe its quota. go
ing over the top by a total OF
$4,000.
Officers for the drive, of which
the financial report was made
March 1st, were Loucks, chair
man. A. L. Bartlett, treasurer and
Leslie ]. Ross. executive secretary.
Loucks expressed special appre-
citation for the whole-hearted CO.
operation of the citizens of Cool
idge in aiding the war fund drive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
McEuens Purchase
aylor Property

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McEuen pur-
chased the Mack L. Taylor ranch,
half mile east of Coolidge. Friday.
The property consists Of so acres
of cultivated land. The McEuens
plan to move there in the immed-
late future to make their home.
The Taylors viii move to Mesa
TO live.
The deal was handled through
the office of B. G..Letzring. G
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Sltorie Writes OF
Safe Arrival At
Untold Destination

News Of the safe arrival OF Pfc
Dillon r. storie a. S marine
corp waa received hy his mother
Mrs B. r Stor.e in a Vmail let
Ter Friday Pfc Storie could not
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

O Mrs. John White. former Cool
idge-Florence resident, now direc-
tor of officer personnel at Paoaka-
lani. Honolulu, is in the United
States on 80 day leave. She has
been visiting friends and relatives
in Florence and arrived here Mon
day to spend a few days with
Mrs. Avis Hobby. Senator Ernest
Mcfarland, for whom Mrs. White
was secretary for some time, was
a guest at the Hobby home Mon
day evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
j. F. Fraser Dies
At Mesa Aged IS

Funeral services were held in
Mesa this week for J. F. Fraser.
widely known cattleman and at
one time owner Of a large irri-
gated acreage between Florence
and Coolidge
Jack, as he was known to old
and young alike, was Sc at the
time of his death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

o Mrs. S. P. Bones and children
Of Riverside, Calf, are visiting ut
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wallace, over the week
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Farm Worker Gets
Army Discharge

Technical Corporal Hiram Jones,
Pima Indian, returned from Fort
Bliss, Texas. Monday with an hon
orable discharge from the army.
His dismissal was due to the
death of his uncle, Donald Ramon,
whose property at Blackwater he
will farm, Jones said.
He expressed appreciation for
having received the Examiner
during his year in service and said
that the Christmas Edition was
something he sure enjoyed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

Q Corporal Keith Condit, army air
corps. arrived Sunday from Okla
homa City on a six day furlough
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Condit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

o Mrs. George Cisney, is spending
the week at Phoenix where she is
visiting relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

COOLIDGE DAM
530,698 Acre Feet of
Water available Mar.
4, 1943. $500 Acre
Feet Gain for Week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
School Nurse Addresses
Child Stud y Group III

are graded according TO the
amount of Health education they
are allowed to have. In the
grade schools, children are sys-
tematically examined for height,
wight, hearing, vision, teeth,
tonsils and all defects found are
recorded upon charts by the
teacher. A record of communica-
BILE diseases of each child are
listed upon another chart.
Each school is visited by the
nurse once a week. During the
fall an immunization program is
carried on. In December Tuber-
culin and Audiometer tests are
given. In April Miss Mccall
starts her pre-school work which
consists only Of talks given for
parents, as there is no clinic
here for the purpose of eXaman-
ing children before their entry
10 school.
The group will sponsor a
Christmas party for their chill
dren which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Allen,
South Wilson blvd. in the after
noon Of December %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
RusseII-Doran
Nuptials

ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
church was the scene OF 10
o'clock marriage on Wednesday
of Lenora Ann Russell TO Pvt.
Richard Doran. The Rev. Father
Edward j. DeKeyser, pastor Of
the church, officiated at the nup-
tial high mass.
Lenora is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Russell, Jr., 1917
Auburn road, Utica and the
bridegroom has made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Albert Mer-
rift of Auburn road, previous TO
entering the service.
The bride wore a brown vel
vet, two piece, street length
dress with brown accessories, a
brown hat with veil and yellow
tea roses.
Delphine Troy and Albert
Merritt attended the couple. A
Wedulng DTedkldSt was served 10
the bridal party at the home of
the brides parents, and a re-
ception for 70 guests took place
in the evening.
MRS, MARY KUPITZER. 2552
Anderdon, Detroit announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Marion 10 Corp Russell W. Goo
ley. son Of Mrs. Mary Cooley, 81
Brooks street Mount Clemens
on Wednesday, December !, at
81 Philips church in Detroit.
Corp Cooley is stationed az
Camp Atterbury. Indiana and
Will return 10 his camp after a
three daN leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
PAT EngeI
.HOnOred

PATRICIA KAY ENGEL was
honored al a shower Tuesday
evening by Mary Clark. For
tunes were told for each guest.
A huge picnic basket containing
the gifts was presented to the
guest of honor.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth with a centerpiece OF
a large silver bowl with white
mums and pink roses thanked on
either side by white tapers in
holders matching n center
bowl. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The out of town guests were,
Emmaline Peel, of Detroit, Ruth
Smythe of Michigan State Col
lege and Helen Middleton and
Theda amer of st. Clair
Shores.
The wedding OF Miss Engcl
and Pfc. Charles NJ. Trimmer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
With the COlOrs

EDWARD Il CLARY, s c
USN, has been visiting al the
home Of George Sana on North
avenue.
RIG II A r d j. PETITPREN
5 , c has returned 10 Farragut,
Odaho. after spending IS day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fiorian Petitpren, 367 No.
Gratiot avenue.
PETTY OFFICER 3 c CHES-
LIE AL MILLER, who is sta
toned at Norfolk, Virginia is
home on a leave.
LIEUT.. LOWELL c. Adds,
Army and his bride, arrived in
the city 10 visit both Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adds.
LIUET. COL. WILLIS BEIGH-
TOL, Army Air Corps, is home
on furlough visiting his wife
and baby. after Is months of
overseas duty.
PFC. ALBERT w. WRIGHT,
4th Infantry, sent word TO his
mother that he had arrived safe
u, Fr,,,, nrDrro,e and nOna1te to
be home on a furlough soon.
SERGT. STEPHEN S. DON
ALDSON has sent holiday greet
ing 10 all of his friends in Mount
Clemens. He has been overseas
for two years.
DOMINICK DIVIPO, JR., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Di-
vito has returned to his bas' al
Treasure Island, San Francisco,
California, after 9 day leave,
visiting his parents.
PFC. BERNARD TUFNELL
has arrived home on a furlough
from Camp Stewart, Georgia.
L. J. POTTER, son of Mrs.
lula Fuller, 201 No. Walnut
street, has been transferred from
ottuma. Iowa 10 Corpus Christi,
Texas.
LIEUT.. HARRY FULLER,
u. S. N, gravoly injured last
Dec. 10 when an army transport
burst into flames off the Aleu-
tan Islands, arrived home last
night on 90 days sick leave, ac-
companied by his wife (the
former Gertrude john. Lieut..
Fuller, who has been under con-
slant medical care since the
time of the accident, when he
suffered second and third degree
burns covering virtually his en-
tire body, is convalescing rapid
ly, Mrs. Fuller said today. Ex-
tensive skin-grafting operations,
started i'm Naval hospitals, will
be resumed upon completion of
his sick leave here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Hollyhock Club
Entertained

MRS. HERMAN BRANDEN-
BURG entertained the members
of the HollyhoCk club on Thurs
day afternoon with IA members
present and two guests, Mrs.
Mary Krantz and Mrs. Larry
Krantz. Games were played
with prizes awarded to Mrs.
George Beaufait. Mrs d. Decker,
Mrs. John Madou and the house
prize TO Mrs. Josephine Ditch
burn.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas party and bake sale TO be
held on December IS, at the
home Of Mrs Harry Thibault on
North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
MISS MARGARET MCCALL

MISS MARGARET MCCALL,
school nurse, was the speaker at
the Child Study Group Ill meet
ing held Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Whitney RosSo
in Seminole Hills. Mrs. Stanley
Taylor and Mrs. Robert Richard,
assisted the hostess.
Miss Mccall discussed her
work in the schools and COM
munity. Her health work is di-
vided between Health Education
and Health Service. The Health
. Education program is conducted
in the schools by the teachers
under the supervision of the
school nurse and various doc
tors.
In the high school, students
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Births at st. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD p.
DICKENS, Washington, a daugh-
ter, December !.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL K
TUGGLE, Center Line, a son,
December 2
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR j..
DUBAY, New Baltimore, A son,
Daniel Joseph, December 2.
THE HARRISON TOWNSHIP
Wah Wah Tab = See Campfire
Girls held an initiation on Tues
day evening. The girls initiated
were. Nancy Davies, Marie Phil
lips. Carolee ESSig, Kathleen
Hinton, Maurcen Laubceuw,
Alice Stagner and Barbara
Wood The work on the serpen-
tine bowls has been completed
and are now for sale. All men,
bers are urged 10 attend the
camp and nature hike on Tues
day, December I, AT CLOCK.
THE MISSION SOCIETY Of
Zion Evangelical Church will
meet next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the parish house
and members are asked to bring
their sunshine bags.
ALFRED MESSMAN, Mrs.
William Schroeder, Mrs. A. Tine
kcr and Mrs Herbert Messman,
returned 10 their homes in La
porte, Indiana, and Chicago, III
inoiS, after attending the men,
orial services on Sunday eve
ming for Robert Klemm, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klemm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
THE KINDERGARTEN chill

THE KINDERGARTEN CHILL
DREN of the Lincoln school
will present their Rhythm Band
in a program of Christmas music
on Wednesday evening at 3
o clock for the December meet
ing OF the Lincoln ia.
The following program is to
be presented: Spring is Com
ing by the Kindergarten bandi
Patriotic songs, solos, Laurence
Sharp, Jean Paul Mary Ann
Covert, Judith Wessner, Jack
McManus, I i'm o t ny Cross;
March of the knights by the
Kindergarten Band; IS il @ n I
Night, Holy Night" Kindergar-
ten band; Il 1t h er Cradle
Hymn trio, Harriet Miller.
Gail Kreinbring. Gerald n G
Hook.
"Christmas Bells" solo, Mari
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Christmas Program
Set for Wednesday

lyn Pommerink and b a n d;
Christmas Eve solo. Ronald
Blaisdcll and the band, Dane
ing Roll by the band; Christ
mas Dolly duet. Joan Wilbur,
Beverly Kuhler; Jolly Old
Santa Claus by the sand; "A
Christmas Carol solo, Gertrude
Catrarco and the band; Christ
mas is here chorus all the kin
dergarlcn children; Parade of
the Wooden Soldiers" by the
Kindergarten Band.
MRS. AGNES FOTH wishes
TO announce the engagement of
her daughter, Doris Of 3640 Can
ton avenue, Detroit, to William
Hermes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Hermcs, 4459 Miller
road, Mount Clemens. No date
has been set for the wedding,