davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Peruvian Students
Honor Guests

The Air Attache Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora de Revoredo
entertained a group os their. country
men late yesterday afternoon when
they gave a party at the Mayfiower.
Their guests OF honor were the
group Of naval aviation ofiicers who
have been in training in this country
and shortly will return to Peru. In
the group who are here for two days
are Ensigns Hector Alfaro, Cesar
Benevides. Jorge Chanot, Rolando
Gilardi, Pedro Melear. Cesar Podes-
ia, Luis Robles, Eduardo Santa
Maria, Herman souza and Luis
Yabar.
Sonora de Revoredo wore black
crepe made with black satin blouse
and her becoming hat Of black satin
and on her shoulder q spray Of or
chids. The guests numbered about
200 and the party was given In the
east room at the hotel.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Office Decorated
BY Jdngos

The redecoration Of its head
quarters Office at 3240 o street NV.
in the colow of the JANGO uni
form is the latest project under
taken by members of the Junior
Army Navy Guild Organization.
The JANGOs are welding the
paint brushes. with today and next
Saturday set aside for the job.
The decision to carry out the
motif of the attractive uniforms in
painting was made at the last gen.
eral meeting. A part of the walls,
as we'll as desks and filing cabinets,
will be Chinese blue. Chairs will
be red and the curtains will feature
the red and white candy stripe bor-
der of the uniforms.
Although there is much interest
in the painting. the JANGOS aren't
neglecting their projects at Doctors
Hospital and Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Albert Rathbone Dies;
Was Corporation Lawyer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Aug.
2l.-Albert Rathbone. IS, prominent
New York lawyer who was Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury in 1913
1920 and a financial advisor to the
peace mission after the last war,
died yesterday in his summer home
at Wilson Point
Mr., Rathbone, senior member of
the law firm of Rathbone. Perry,
Kelley & Drye and a member of the
New York bar for SO years, was a
legal advisor to the Central Han
over Bank and Trust Co. in New
York and to the Chrysler Corp.
He devoted his practice largely
to corporate work. His firm said he
participated in reorganzations of
the ST. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road l913l. Pere Marquette Rail-
road Q9l4. Missouri. Kansas IL
Texas Railway Co., International
Mercantile Marine Co., Maxwell Mo-
tor Co., Inc; Allied Packers, Inc. :;
Detroit United r. ilway, American
Writing Paper Co. and the Fisk
Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
William Lyon Phelps, 78, Dies;
Author, Lecturer and Educator
Professor-Emeritus
Of English at Yale
Noted Over Nation
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 21.-
DR.. William Lyon Phelps, 78, pro.
sor-emeritus of English al
Yale University, author, lecturer
and man of letters, died early to-
day at his home after a long
illness.
In i'll health since June 81 when
he suffered a stroke, Prof. Phelps
had appeared to be on the road tc
recovery, but early in the week suf-
fered a relapse.
Known as Yale's Ambassador al
large" and recognizede as perennial
most popular" member of the
faculty, Prof. Phelps retired in 1885
at the age of 68. but to him it was
new beginning.
commencement" to Him.
II look at it the way senior
ought to look at commencement %
he said. with regret at leaving a
pleasant past, but eager and in high
spirits for the future.
II 60 out to become private
scholar and a public orator"
Born in New Haven January Q
Evening star., 1943-08-21

the MILITARY ALCdCI1e, SOl. SIcIllO
Caio de Albuquerque Lima; Mai.
Gen. Estevao Leitao de Carvalhc.
Vice Admiral Alvaro Rodriguez de
Vasconcelles and Col. Vasco Alves
Secco, of the military naval and air
sections of the Brazilian Military
Mission; Col. Jose Bina Machado,
chief of the cabinet of the Minister
of War; 1t. Col. Antonio Jose Coelho
dos Refs, Maj Aluysio Miranda
Mendes, Maj. Jose Pinheiro Ulhoa
Cintra, and Capt. Tasso de Aquino.
Oticials Of the United States Gov
ernment who were guests Of Mr.
Welles were Senator Joseph F. CUT
fey, 1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
the Chief of Protocol, Mr. George T.
Summerlin: Maj. Gen. J. G.. Ord,
and Maj. Gen. George v. Strong,
U. S. A.. Rear Admiral w. O. Spears,
the Director General of the Pam
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe;
the chief of the division of Amer
ican Republics Of the State depart
ment. Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal; Mr.
Paul c. Daniels, Mr.. David Key, and
Mr.. Raymond D. Muir of the State
department: Capt. Vernon A. Wal
ters, U. S. A., and Mr.. Richard Mas
sock, of the Associated Press, Mr..
William Lander of United Press. Mr..
Robert Nixon of International News
Service and Mr.. Barnet Mover.
The Ecuador Ambassador. Capt.
Alfaro, who makes his home at the
Mayflower, entertained in honor OF
his countrymen who have been in
this country as guests Of the Ma
tional Press Club through the Office
of the Co-ordinator of nter-Ameri-
can Affairs. In the group are Senor
Jaime Barrera, editorial writer for
Ell Comercio in Quito, and an officer
in the press information bureau of
the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs;
Senor Luis A. Moscoso Vega, editor
and director of Ell Mercurio in Gu
enca, and Senor Juan Emilio Mu-
rillo, on the editorial staff of Ell
Talegrafo, and Senor Abel Romeo
Castillo, columnist and part owner
of Ell TELEGRAPH of Guayaquil. Other
guests at the dinner were members
of the Embassy staff and one or
two other personal friends Of the
Ambassador.
DR.. Dunham's luncheon was in
honor Of DR.. Izquieta Perez, di-
rector general Of health of Ecuador,
and DR.. Correlio Donoso, director
of health for the City of Quito who
have come for a conference on
health and sanitation. Others at
the lunch included DR.. Hugh s.
Cumming, director of the Pam
American Sanitary Bureau; DR.. Ed
ward G. Ernst, assistant director:
Gen. George Lull. U. S. A., Rear
Admiral H. w. Smith, Dr. r. E.
Bodet of the U. S. Public Health;
Col. Thomas Meekie of the School
of Tropical Medicine; Mr. William
A. Sutherland, and from the Office
of the Co-ordinator of Inter -Ameri-
can Affairs. DR.. John D. Yeagley,
DR.. Clark Yeager and Mr.. T. C.
Edwards.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Residential Notes
From Suburbs

DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Galloway OF
Takoma Park and DR.. and Mrs. G
N. Rodlun and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
A. Cook of Locust Hills. Md, are
spending this week at Capon
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lee Of Silver
Spring are spending two weeks in
Savannah, Ga, visiting Mr.. Lees
father, Mr.. w. K. Lee.
Miss Helen Henderson OF Takoma
Park has gone to Bridgeport, Conn.
to visit her aunt, Miss Edna Alt
house.
Mr.. Robert Derrick is arriving to-
day from Temple University to
spend the midsummer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton
Derrick of Takoma Park.
Mrs. John Haller of Sligo Park
Hills has visiting her Mrs. Joseph B
Andrews of Lyon Village. Va.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Drathn
McELROY, ROB

McELROY, kOBER! J. F.. Federal Lodge
::
ROY Members PISS RoY Z. attsnS gAMEs, w. NJ
W. B. FURR, Secretary. 22
bers Of Columbia Temple: No. 422, !. B.
Fl CT xNN M np n9tis of sessdn ses daaa
sorrow Saturday. August 21, 1943. at $3.50
pm. Funeral Monday. August %. at l
GEORGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
REED, DOUGLASS o. On Friday, Au-
gust 20 s4 a. hs resasnce REE oeoH.a sla 37th
band Of Mary B. Reed. Remains resting
at the S; H: Hines CO, funeral home, s9o1
~, Funeral services at Bethlehem chapel:
ss; ;;o,a, st cIe114v pm 1nterment Arlington Ma
SMITH. CARL WINSTON. suddenly. on
sToN SMITH Of 1911 1st st. NV. beloved
ion smith H tE bTobeT EaFsyf a sT dTsrd nd Maffd sm
:; csTrinston. Wilmer K and Mary Mary smith
Ss i.nS 8 ssfff Ell
st. NV, after IL noon Sunday, August %
Funeral Tuesday, AuSust "a. at Q pm.
from the above funeral church. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. %
SPELLS, EFFIE. On Thursday, August
1e: 1g43. at her residence lib 9TH st:
NV. EFF1E SPELLS, beloved daughter OF
Daisy Spells, devoted cousin Of Gertie NC
Millsn Other relatives and friends also
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
st. NV.
Funeral Sunday. August 30. at / 30 pm
from the Salem Baptist Church. st. be-
tween 9th and 10th sts. NV. Rev. r. p
invited. Interment Oranseburg. S. c. %
WARD, GERTRUDE E.. On Friday. Au-
gust 20. 1943. at her residence: 1901 Perry
st. Mount Rainier, Md, GERTRUDE E
WARD, beloved wife Of Raymond B
Ward mother OF Raymond B. Ward, jr.
and William w. Ward of Washington, D
G, and sister CT Mrs. M E. Ferrell ano
Mrs. w. c. Davis Of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday, August %, at pm. Inter.
ment GlenUood Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1943-08-21
War>Aid Plans
To Be Discussed
By Pen Women

Plans for war projects will be
discussed tomorrow night when Mrs.
Bertha Shanks CLANCY, defense
chairman OF the District branch,
League Of American Pen Women,
will entertain co-chairmen of her
committee at dinner party at her
home in Takoma Park.
Attending the party, which will be
held on the birthday of the hostess,
will be Mrs. Charles Leonard Cham
bers, new elected branch presi-
dent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Simons
Tilton, first vice president
Mrs. CLANCY, who recently was
appointed for her third term as de-
.fenSe chairman, has been assisted
by Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Tilton
in outlining her program. Nine CO.
chairmen have been appointed.
DR.. Frances Moon Butts, inter-
national chairman of the World
Federation of Educational Associa-
tions, will serve as chairman of
education for victory and peace" "
The branch's third War bond
drive will be directed by Mrs.
George G. Gaydash, national art
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Anna Hurwitz, volunteer of
the War Finance Division of the
Treasury Department, in making
plans for a rally at the leagues
opening tea Of the season October 3
at the studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV.
Mrs Eva Grant Marshall will con-
tinue as co-chairman OF a club Red
Cross surgical dressings unit which
meets every Tuesday at the Walsh
Mansion.
Mrs. Madeleine Preble Scharf,
identified with number of patri-
otic organizations, will be in charge
Of blood donors. Mrs. Scharf is a
daughter of Marion Longfellow
O'Donoghue, a founder of the
league.
Mrs. Harriet Mitchell Disney,
wife Of Judge Richard L. Disney,
will head the Gray Ladies' group
She contributes her time to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas will be
chairman of Minute Women and
Mrs. Merle Lyon, national hospi-
tality chairman, will head the
canteen work.
Mrs. nellie Virgins will continue
to handle distribution Of books and
magazines to various servicemen's
centers, and Mrs. Embert A.
Lelacheur will be chairman of Vic.
tory gardens. Mrs. LeLacheur has
been president of her community
garden club for II years.
The defense chairman, Mrs.
CLANCY. teaches at the Americaniza-
ton School. and for the past year
has coached young men endeavor-
ing to enter military service.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
9ozaz za.a 0hhy
Several Functions Yesterday
For Latin American Guests

Numerous festivities the social calendar yesterday
visitors
Welles honoring
Enco Casper Dura and the Ecuador
Afaro entertained for
ONCE of the
luncheon for other visitors from Ecuador
Acting Secretary State M Wees
parties guests
of the Embassy
Evening star., 1943-08-21
USO Variety Shoe
Scheduled TONIGHT

A variety show featuring torch
singer and instrumentalists will be
held at the Salvation Army USO,
Eighth street and Market space
NV. from 9 to IL o'clock tonight.
With Fraser Gardner as master
Of ceremonies, trip to New York
and two long-distance telephone
calls will be aWarded-one of the
calls to the serviceman who can
prove his family lives the longest
distance from Washington.
Other weekend USO events in
clude a number Of roof parties to-
night and picnics and sightseeing
tours tomorrow. Musicales alsn will
be featured at five clubs tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
In Mrn1nria1tt

BRADSHAW. ERNEST J. In loving re-
= a who depsFtea bs
seven years ago today, August 81. 1896.
Precious memories linger still
HIS WIFE. OLIVE S. BRADSHAW
=, CAMPBELL. :ss BEL SARAH; n owing msmory
August II, 1910.
Three lone, sad years ago. dear mother.
The sunlisht faded from my view;
The earth seemed to crumble at my feet
When in death ! looked upon you.
The utter loneliness of that hour.
-, How can I e'er forget?
tn 'se lonely years that's followed on
Ar sad memories that Iinser yet.
YOUE ~ Fig h60NELY DAUGHTER, MARY C.
org eAarFn 3 m@ yllsM sss4 ss.ss.s In 9Ea
1887 AN VINO 'AEaSs Els WIFE, 2nfy EMMx A9sus' :i
LORD FORD; SARAH E: In sad but loving re-
FORD, who departed this lie one, one year ar
ago today, August 21, 1892
T,ses You y we're re, faithful. ,pyins ana true:
'"'' YouR 3 r hoviSG h9' iS1ek ca1EpREN Fl GfS
,onI GRiaPIN' ALLEN: Ds2arted this Life
Remembering all~mother, father and SIS SIS.
Zig ffs sss 4Rf' TFz Vii n SDMosA
LOVE. CHARLES. In sad but loving
and father, CHARLEs love who h "Isoaiu depsrt-
ed this life eight years aso today, Au-
gust Il, 1888
Beautiful memories OF one so dear.
Wen always cherish with love sincere:
A day that comes with sad regret
WIFE AND cHiIoREN.
PALMER, JULIA ETTER HINES. In low
lne memory of our dear daughter JULIA
Fl TER HINES PALMER, who departed this
| life seven years ago today, August 2l, 1886,
| at Garfield Hospital.
Sleep on dear daughter, take your rest,
| We love you, but God loves you best.
PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS. ISAAC H.
TOLIVER, ROBERT c. In loving mem
ory OF my dear nephew and cousin, ROB-
| ERT CLIFTON TOLIVER, who passed away
| SIX years ago today, August 2l, 1887.
Death nor time cannot erase our love and
No place IS home without you;
But you have tasted the Saviour's love
And live with Him above.
| And We. too, some day shall Join you there
AIS AIS llXs huNF Il Hs hSb boT nsfN 1spye AnnYr
EVERETTA TOLIvER.
| WILSON, JAMES HARRY. In Ioyins
| memory Of our dear husband and father
JAMES HARRY WILSON. who passed away
one year ago today, August 81. 1912.
| loving one from us has gone,
A. voice we loved Is still:
| place is vacant In our home
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1943-08-21

there will be no one who does not
feel that he has lost close friend"
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday in Yale's Battell
Hail. with the Rev Sidney Lovett,
university chaplain, officiating
Burial will be in Grove Street Gene
terry, close by several university
buildings.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

navy accessories and . shoulder cor.
sage of orchids.
Mrs. Boothe Is . graduate of tho
University Of Maryland and ia a
member OF Alpha Omicron Pi So
rority. The bridegroom Is completing
course In civil engineering at the
University of Maryland under the
Army's Specialized Training Pro-
gram. He is member Of Sigma Nu
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Col. Johnston
HOnOred YESTERDAY

Col. and Mrs. Harold Hartney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Cunningham
were joint hosts yesterday at the
Mayflower, entertaining at a late
afternoon party In honor Of Col.
Douglas Johnston, commandant Of
Mitchell Field, Long Island. and
Mrs. Johnston, who are stopping at
the Mayfiower for 4 weekend visit
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

the pocket Of her open-necked white
blouse was the only feminine touch
to her short and stocky slacks-clad
figure as Mrs. Logue went to the
chair. No makeup relieved her
ashen face. A towel covered her
shaven head. Her shoeless feet were
clad in white socks.
She carried a Bible. She handed
1t to a prison official standing by
the chair. A ring cleaned from the
ring finger of her right hand.
mo, Sue, I'm going to stay right
with you," Prison Physician M. w.
Cheatham treasured her when she
mumbled some untelligible question
George Logue was only talkative
one of the trio The chunky farmer
was taut and his eyes darted over
the witnesses.
No, sir" he said at first when
asked If he had anything to say
Then he turned to a rail-inclosed
bench where six ministers were sit
ting, and said in a barely audible
voice:
Il left that testament lying on the
door (of the deathhouse celD for
that minister"
He then began a rambling state
ment of which only parts could bs
understood.
There's lots of stories told on
us (the Logues). I don't hold
nothing against nobody. Il
don't see why anybody would want
to tell stories that would take our
lives"
He thanked penitentiary guards
and officials for their kindness.
You're trusting in Jesus?"
Prison Chaplain c. M. Kelly asked.
That's right" he replied.
Bagwell smiled slightly as he
nodded to several newsmen whom
he knew.
Asked If he cared to make a
statement, Bagwell replied, mot
anything whatsoever" Then, in an
undertone moment before the
switch was closed:
Whisky and that policeman ian
evident reference to Joe Frank
Logue, former Spartanburg police
MANI got me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Three Are Executed,
One a Woman, for
Feud Costing 5 Lives
Mrs. loeue Is First Of
Sex to Be Put to Death
In South Carolina
By the AseociaAed Press,

~ thS sAScuoioSoo TTSb8.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 15.-The
tangled threads OF an Edgefield
County feud that caused i've violent
deaths were cut today as the State
took the lives Of two men and, for
the first time, electrocuted a wom-
ANAL convicted of murder.
Mrs. Sue Logue, 43, former school
teacher, was the first to die. She
was convicted along with her broth
er-in-law, George Logue, IS, and
Clarence Bagwell, "a, of planning
the murder Of neighbor, Davis w.
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Logue was led to the chair
shortly after 6 am. She appeared
ashen but calm and when the cap
tain OF the guards, c. A. Sullivan,
asked her If she had anything to say,
she replied:
mo, sir, I'm ready to die"
She was strapped in the chair at
GIT, the switch was thrown at 6:18
and she was pronounced dead at
6:21. Bagwell, the last to go, was
pronounced dead q minutes later,
bringing to eight the number of
deaths that grew out Of feud-line
quarrel between Zimmerman and
the Logues.
A last-hour plea for executive
clemency for the three before Gov.
r. M. Jefferies was denied last
night after appeals to the State
Supreme Court and plea for a
stay Of execution to the United
States Supreme Court had failed.
The three deaths by electrocution
brought to eight the number of
persons to die in the Logue- Tim
norman vendetta that began years
ago when Mrs. Logue was teacher
in a rural school for which Mr..
Zimmerman was a trustee.
First of the deaths occurred in
September, 1910, when Mrs. Logue's
husband, Wallace Logue, was fatal
ly shot in an alteration with Mr..
Zimmerman over q calf. A year
later Mr.. Zimmerman was killed
by gunfire, and few weeks after
his death Sheriff Ward Day Allen,
Deputy w. L. Clark and Fred Dorm,
a Snarecropper. dled In gun battle
at the Logue farm, where the off,
GERS had gone to serve warrants.
Bagwell was convicted Of the &C.
tual Staying of Mr.. Zimmerman.
The Logues were convicted of being
accessories before the fact. Joe
Frank Logue, a nephew of George
and Sue Logue, was indicted for
completely in the Staying of Mr..
Zimmerman but has not yet gone on
trial.
The State charged at the trial
that Mrs. Logue and George Logue
planned Mr.. Timmermans death
and that Bagwen agreed to do the
killing for $500. The State termed
Mrs. Logue the brains" behind the
scheme to kill Mr.. Zimmerman.
A lace-trimmed handkerchief in
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

FOR RENT-Nice bedroom. See
Mrs. Wedgworth, back Of d &
a Grocery. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
D51;...,& =. c.esse's 6; ! = ": ": 6:
~ How 10 Win Friends onS
~ XEA Ennuancs Peonla"
IOR LOST A FUTURE WON
A JOB LOST, A FUTURE WON
How 10 Win Friends om6
mnuanca peonla"

In 1915 young man in Birmingham England, went for
a walk That walk changed his life 1t made him rich
man. His name Frank Irving Fletcher.
Crossing railroad track he scrap of newspaper
which was being blown about by the wind He idly picked
1t UP; about throw down. then looked at more
carefully; wantad page from newspaper. He needed
q job, so he read the ads one by
He found that appealed Then he looked sharply.
The job was York. But it the kind of job he
wanted The salary was Sl8 week.
But New York 5000 miles away! The glow faded
Fletcher's Fears and misgivings swept over
him Suddenly his spine stened. He'd go New York.
He borrowed some money and five days later
boat landing New York practically broke. When he
after that Job he had 5000 miles to get had
been taken.
Fletcher set his teeth put his head down. and charged
Result job, at $40 a week. Now he could eat!
Two weeks later he got better job at $l2; pretty soon
another at SIS; then at Sl8 all in two months The
ThompsonStarrett Company, Inc, great construction
firm advertised asecretary. Fletcher applied He
competing with string of other applicants but his air of
invncibe confidence in what he had to oerthe mark OF
the born salesman-got him the job.
few months later the company wanted an advertlS-
ing they told Fletcher to look around for
He wanted the job for himself but he had written
IN ad; knew nothing about it. He knew it would not do
the slightest good to say could fill the job He would have
prove He decided to write sample ads to show them.
He knew the policy of the company, but he didn't know
their writing style he got all the back ads he could find
and studied them. He sat all night and produced sixty
short snappy ads He turned them in to of the officials
he believed he had knack for adwrtng and asked
him to read them The official read them and was so
pleased that he got into his and drove to the addresses
of two other executives to show the ads to them Fletcher
got the job. Salary S2,50O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

Sunday.
Cd. NJ. Browning has resigned
his position as manager of Arizona
Edison's ella Bend branch and re-
turned to Coolidge Monday.
. Ira Goodman. yoeman first
class, phoned the A. T. Bicknells
Tuesday night from San Diego af-
ter three months overseas. Good
man was formerly a clerk at Casa
Grande National Monument.
. Lieutenant and Mrs. Virgil
Chandler left for San Francisco
Sunday after spending a short
furlough here visiting relatives
and friends.
. Ruth Neighbors returned to
school Monday after being at
home for several days with influ-
enza. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Margie Neighbors.
. Mrs. f. E. (Sally) Stringer re-
signed her position Saturday to
remain at home, where she plans
to plant Victory garden and do
number of things for which
there has not been time hereto
fore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

HELP WANTED-Good Ironer.
Coolidge Laundry. Phone 26I.
1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

FOR SALE-30 Head Gilts. VIII
farrow in May. $40 a head. B.
E. Davis, Bell Boy Grocery. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

IN letter Will be started. The let
ter will keep the clubs informed
cf each others activities.
Gloria also said that if possible,
district meetings will be held.
Coolidge Will be the head of a dis
trict including Florence, Casa
Grande, Miami. Stafford. Pima.
Thatcher and Duncan. This meet
ing Will be held sometime in April.
L. +. O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

o Mrs Wayne Hall returned from
Phoenix Wednesday night accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ida
Hall, and the two young sons of
Senator Hairless. Tenn and Fred.
Mrs. Hall and t'}c boys will visit
here for a MOI before joining
the senator in lington.
@ DR.. and Mrs G.. j.. Steward and
Nate Murray were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Bicknell Thursday evening.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Gideon and
children Joyce Anne and Jimmy
were guests at the ranch home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
HELP OFFICE

Mr.. Farr, Coach Ford, Frances
Short and Gloria Appel helped out
in the office this week. They reg
istered the applicants for food ra-
tioning.
Mr.. Farr and Coach Ford's class
es were sent to Study Hall part
of the week. f. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished
Two Room House, electricity,
water. s23 a month, 3 miles
west of Coolidge, Mac Rae
Ranch. 1tc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
HOME &c NEWS

Gloria Appel, State Home Eco
nomics Club President. announced
this week that there would be no
state meeting this year due to the
war and resulting shortages.
She stated that in place Of the
annual report of club activities
throughout the state, a Round Rob