davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
SUNDAY

1850 q. m.--Cisss C-Rolswils Recres
ton. Puritan Msrch Fred Voelksr. Cls"
D--Vicksrs-.P Pilots. Joe Dennis. Sts. p
Mine Sweepers. Joe Chumurs: Battleships,
Harry Brady: Special Ensinesrine Layou,
William schueiks. Fixtures. Daryls Hat'
Checkers Julius Koprince Hsll-Dodds
Carts Bar. NJ Arkln: Parts Dept.
MrZyglod; United Battery, r. johnson
Cadets. Fleetwood. Joe Danish; Five
Splits. "V'' Club, Lawrence Lange.
Great Del. Carriage Assn, lsek HicIsy
Rsyrs Market. Vogue House Reyi Eusshio
Keystone Metal 40. I. Centennial Bus.
Men, Lester snyder. Gas. D-M-I O NJ
diesel. Leo warzynsti; Van DYKE Outer
Drive RsnEs Rainbow. MorninE. Fred
Pattern Makers Assn. William Gilsiorf
irving Tigers No /. superior Tool and
Die. Jerry warner Psrns's \. UAW.Clo
Naval No. &. Joe Perns Keystone Meta
No. 2. Centennial Bus Men. James Car
hrovitz: GD-M. Andrew wsrtz. scotten
Cleaners, w. Vernon Bus. Men, Lester
5:oo-C,. A-Archwsy Recreation No
Es;terp Tr' Ns TrsTsnS c'' ioS:
NIrIs. Cias. B-Raiston Petroleum. Fest
srn Travelling. Bruce Richmond. Cls" 9
bishop Outhtting. Jackson CITY, Jim Cox;
Archwav Recreation No. 2, senior HOUSE.
Archie Van Houtte. Class E--Superior Tool
and Die--Tomahawks. Robert Snow HUI
rtcanss. Bill Gutenberg. Mustangs, ches-
ter Konefke Bombers. George MARKS
lTernstedt-Purchss sing No. 2 Robert Reid
Purchasing No, 1. A. Biske; Gauge Con
troll. Dominic Becchi -.
METRO ALL-STAR CLASSIC soCA Al
sIs-Cisss A-Palmer Park Recreation,
Art Watson: Mt. Eniott Recreation. Rainh
Ol1ark, Rainbow Recreetion, Mel Dorl
Korpitz Beer Jack Gardner; Progressive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Baulllan
Has lI3j
I'm Classic

Phil Bauman, 1875, is the leader
today in the first half of the seven
teenth round, Rainbow Individual
Classic. His games were 227-22l-
246-227-214.. Second place vert 10
Steve Cruchon. 1927. from 245-207t
2l4.240-221. Chef Bukowski and
Herman Gibson. 11l9. tied for
third II was Gibson's eighth con-
sccutive 100 series.
Joe Norris continues 10 hold a
20-point lead over Bukowski and
y over Bauman. Gibson has
fourth place with Cruchon and
Art Knecht tied for fifth as the
competition has nine more weeks
10 run. Averages for the first IS
games include Norris 22l, Bukow-
ski pa. Gibson PIP, Cruchon I'll,
and Bauman 2lO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Pepsi Replaces
Koppitz ind
In Major Loop

Pepsi-Cola alters the trend Of
the Michigan Major League con-
tention today by a sweep over
Koppitz last night at Crest Lanes.
DeLuxe-D got only one from S&S
Tool at Ramona Recreation.
S&S knocked over Louis Burrs
first place holders. although losing
in total. 1904 to 1888. Pepsi Cola
hit 951-1O6o.10l8 for 1929. while
Koppitz for 1928.
First 10 individual scorers were
Herman Gibson 6S2, Frank Zion
$40, Tom Dorazio Sos. George Hlie-
bay 663. Tony Morano 635, Pete
Otto 652. Ellis Walker 649, George
Gingerella 63l. Jack Burke and
Fred Bujack 629.
Attes worked into an outside
chance for first in blanklng Mel
son, 30l4 10 2760.
Foreman had the medal for hard
luck. Wayne SpauldingS outfit
outpinned Ramona, 1924 TO 2789,
and still lost two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Veterans here are sorry to hear
of the death Of Mort Haines, 90,
who rolled on Johnny Milletts
teams for 90 years. He was an
active bowler until a few seasons
ago. Burial was I'm Danville, Ill.
Rudy Wqlby speored III ia the
Knights Of Columbus Recreation.
Capt. Bill Lockhard of Plate
Makers accounted for two new
season marks on 260-215 in $40 in
the Motschall at Wurm's where
Charley Woods is still having a
hard time living down his A. B. c.
scores of last year.
Hannah Bone, rolling her first
year, speared 254 In the Bowling
Green Ladies' House. She has a
ll8 average. Louise Ellaytt had
oil and Elsie Steinke FOL.
"Dop" Greytok hat 251 in the
Crest 1850"
Sam Richardson is mainly re-
SponSible for the showing of Her
man Bengell's Pepsi-Cola club this
season with six 700 scores 10 his
credit, TOT, It's. 713, 712. TAP and
734.
Don Macdonald reeled of 26I-
2O0-l95 for 662 and a new mark in
the Packard Engineering. Fred
DeSantis converted the 4-1-I0
split.
Harold ScusselPs 254-f76-2Ok TO,
651 paced the field ia the knights
of Columbus IHter-CouncH.
Charley Rabaut celebrated his
birthday with a 245 which pro-
tected Beecher, Peck e. Lewis No.
Is lead from Chope-Stevens' bid
for first place in the Red Division
of the Graphic Arts. John Bar
nett's 209-245 in the Buff, Fred
Wuebold's 205 in the White and
Ted Shene's 233 in the Blue also
stood out.
Wilbur bud" Rick, the former
"Nat Holman" of Eastern High,
and Jack Cunningham of S1.65
wallop fame. surprised with 212
and 21S in the Grandway House.
Stanley Clement dished mp sS6-
2fS-20L for 65S IN the Brigthmooy
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

most consistent all-around player
on Mt. Carmel's championship ag-
gregation. He's 10 and has been
on the squad four years. Dog shots
arc his specially.
kwietniewski proved TO be the
sparkplug of his team in its drive
10 the east side division title. He's
a good ball handler and rated by
Coach Ed Graeyzk as the best
player he's ever had. He's II
years old.
Millett wound up a three-year
career with another fine perform
ance. While he was not spectacu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

For class. this week-end's sched-
ule in The Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes is The best offered
thus far. No less than ID Class A
and II Class p teams are among
the 120 that will attempt TO crash
among the various leaders. 49,.
The bulk OF the Class AS will be
furnished by the Metropolitan ALI
Star Classic which will take over
the Sis squad Sunday. They are
Mel Doris Rainbow Rec. Ellis
Walkers Standard. Jack Gardner
Koppitz, Eddie Hogan's Chene-
Trombly Rec, Nick Van Ringel-
Steyn's George & Murray. Ray
Turner's Progressive, Ralph
Olzark's Mt, Elliott Rec. Ernie
Bolle's Southeastern Rec. and Art
WatSon's Palmer Park Rec.
AL ClaSquin's Archway Rec. No
!, Louis NiZza's Rainbow Rec. No.
2 and Don Cantwell's Soltes are
the other AS Sunday. Harry
Tobian's National, Quentin Heika's
Martin. Mickey Nichols WEIGH
Bruce Richmonds Ralston, jim
Marshalls Art Centre Rec. Art
Sherk's Brightmoor Rec. and Pat
Ansdin'S O'Larry's are the BIS.
Tony Coscolenda's Ramona Rec
and F.. d. Cotter'S Five will be the
A threats Saturday. Class B viii
offer Howard Crumit's Legion
News Lefties. Nelson Lindholm's
J. l.. Stone, Frank Doering'S
Lincoln Park and Joe Vests Neil
son. II should be a big weekend
Entries positively close Saturday
at midnight for the thirty-first
annual city tournament, Frank
MitZel, secretary of the Detroit
Bowling Association, warned to-
day. Team rolling opens at Great
Lakes April Is and doubles and
singles at WIZ April 20.
Frank MiccHi posted 27O for n
nei0 high single record as Tommy
Thompson crashed 209-225-2SS foi
$40 ia the Left Handlers Classic.
Two duplicates were fashioned
in the Ramona Ladies House
Marion Bennett going for three
l25S and 373 and Henrietta
Kochler. three ISIS for All. Ella
Probst had 207-l90 in $50 and
Naomi Lottie 190-202 in $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Mano' War Hits
Home Stretch

LEXINGTON, KY. March II
(UP)-Man O'War, the most IA
nous horse in American racing
history. will be retired from stud
duty Immediately.
The great racer has been stand
ing stud at Samuel Riddles Far
away Farm near here. since 1921.
Harrie Scott, manager of Far
away Farm, said the decision TO
retire Man OWar was made by
Riddle because of the horses ad-
vanced age. Man O'War will
celebrate his twenty-sixth birthday
on March 20.
THE horse Is still in good
health" Scott said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Gets His Chance

Little Bobbie Coor1bs is Going
70 get his chance with the Giants
this season and all those who
value a fighting heart are pull
ing for him 10 make good.
A full decade ago Coombs got
his first chance in the big show.
He had a tryout with the Ath-
letics, but he Just couldn't stick.
il wasn't that he lacked deter
Inination or courage. he Just
didn't have the mechanical
equipment.
That al least was the con-
census OF expert opinion. but
Coombs stubbornly refused 10
accept the verdict. For 10 long
\Sears he toiled in the minors.
Railways trying 10 get ready for
his big chance. For 10 long
years he waited in vain. The
majors just weren't interested
His reaction 10 this chilling
prospect was 10 work harder
than ever. He hurled perhaps
the best ball OF his career for
Jersey City last year. Although
an old man as baseball players
GO. he was ono Of the work
horses Of the circuit.
He was second in the number
OF innings pitched, with 25S. He
was second. too. in the number
of complete games hurled. with
"a. He was third in the number
Of shutouts, with six. And he
was the most effective pegger in
the entire loop, holding the foe
10 An earned run average Of
1.99.
As a reward for this display
Of uphill fight. the little gamester
is going 10 get another shot at
the big show this spring. Now
- years old, he is going TO
have an opportunity 10 show
jor league strategists that
they were wrong and he was
right all the time. And there
probably isn't anything they
would rather be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Although there was no unani-
nous choice, Catholic high school
coaches and officials had little
difficulty naming The Detroit
Times third division all-city bas-
ketball team.
The five cagers named were:
John Stefaniak, Mt. Carmel; Cass
Kwietniewski, ST. Josaphat; Ray
Millett, Holy Rosary; Ed Clancy,
st. Vincent, and Tom Clbulka, ST.
Josaphat.
Stefaniak was the leader and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Ross Outlook ON Life
Changes i'm } Days
Continued from First sport Page)

knew he could get a lot of them,
charging them that way. /I
But As it was. he lived 10 get
even more. He's still hale and
hearty and chasing Japs, so far as
l know.
Well, we held those 800 or 400
yards and spent another night in
foXholes. But this time we felt
we were going some place.
On Nov. 10 our unit was to 60
ahead again.
We got another 100 or 200 yards
through broken terrain that day.
l remember my buddy, Heavy
Atkins, next 10 me. He got a
glimpse of five JapS in a group be-
tween some trees. They were just
ready TO let us have il. But bip-
bip-bip-bip-bip-bip and Atkins had
llquidated them. He was a great
bar man C'bar' meaning b. A.
R.-Browing automatic rifle.
At 4 p. M on the nineteenth.
Just when everything seemed
under contrOl and we marines
were moving out TO let the army
move in and take over, was when
hell opened up.
JapS had sneaked into positions
with machine guns commanding
all around US. They had .25s and
.60S.
1t was a fearful ambush.
have already told how the
disabled marines in two foxholes
passed me their guns. their clips
and their grenades. and we hello
them off from behind a big los
from q p. m. until 1880 a. m. oil
November 20.
BY that time I had some Shrap.
mel wounds. which were not seri
Gus, and malaria, which was fai
worse. And they said l was suf
lfering from shock. although some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

lar, Millett collected his share of
points and was the best ball hand
Ter in the division. He's II.
Clancy, who broke into the st.
Vincent lineup two years ago,
averaged better than 10 points a
game. He proved an excellent
floor@leader and generally a good
player, He's also II.
Cibulka. a senior, is Is. He
made good use of his 6 feet Z
inches in height around the back
boards and scored an average of
II points a game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
SATURDAY

a:1 .. m.--Ciass B--LeEion News
L.f,i.s. American Legion, Howard crumi,
ols.. o-Fu.ndship' Masonic c. n
/. porioa: chops- steven. Paper Co.
Graphic Ans. Leo LaRiyiere Lars Auto
supply. Centennial. l.. Thompson; Con
Wilbur Bud Riecs. class D--Malnte-
stokes: transportation, Traffic Club. Fred
Dtman; r. C Mahon Co onies' u Joe
lkel: Pan;hers Great Lakes steel. Harry
s:ee-ol... AZ. D. cO,,sr Travelling
Grandmont Jr. Garth Fsrrel. Wild Co.,
Plymouth. Clarence Levsndowth. Class ID
= Manufacturers and JonoeIs Lssgue--
bronson Vacuum 80 / Theodore Bronson
Nsbisco, Henry kruegsf Pans Cleaners
Russell ssamsn Detroit Cash Register
Harry Hyyonsn; Gas. L--Js+nis'on Clinic
Lawrence Har Junior Minis. Harry hiller
Fungo. Anhur Reppsnhsgen.
s.is--Cisss C-No. Ford Aircraft 70
wingard: Central overall supply. Bowl.o-
Drons House. Philip Eisnsr Gas. p
Dept lis-H. Ford n. ? Local 500 An
Bus Men. Henry Pst. Mack Ave storaEs,
wolverine Assem-, Jerry Cirareli siartn
Tool. Grsndmoui Jr waiter bohseek
Submarines, Dodge Tmek, Frank Besl,
iiS7, G.. Kendsrss. Naval Tool Room, Hue
son A. A. stanley Duiuk. Selica Gels
Packard Local 100. James Yoknm Ma
rooms. viekers Aii-stsrs, James Craig
Ie.3e-Cls.. A--Rsmona Rec. Greater
Detroit All-stsr. Tony Coseolenda. Class
u l.. stone Co. Eastern Travelling. Mel
son Lindholm; Lincoln PARK Drop ForE'
Dies Fort Park House. Frank Doering
Nelson Tool and Die, Michisan Major
Joe West. Ctass C-Bowl- o Drome Rec
Monroe Frank Lutx. Glass D-Murdoch
Tool Grapd Central Jr, r Frederick
Wholesale MIX sslsa sesnest, Hush
Frsleigh Peters. Ford Pay once. Twins
/ Peters. p. r 4. UAW.CIo Packard 100
/ r. Ernest tia. Or Line TruokinE
wyandotis Merch Howard snyder. Csdii-
/ lac Lunch g. r. Rec House. Walter
Thiei: Aircraft 2s0e. UAW-CIo 800, Pau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Bob Tales
Is II Right to
J Make Tigers Wear
Winter Underwear
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

A SPORTS COLUMN IN
SHORT PANTS-They've taken
sports polls on everything else.
Suppose we take one on whether
or not Steve O'Neill has a right
10 make the Tigers wear winter
underwear at Evansville :.
Elmer Nader. Michigan end OF
last season. whom Benny Ooster-
baan called "the gamest foot
ball player I ever saw" reports
TO the army on March 10.
Dutch Clark is doing a trick
In a Colorado defense plant :.
We hear unofficially Capt. w.
o. (Spike) Briggs is overseas
on a secret military mission :.
Al Wallace is back from Florida
and smiling as he tells OF his
golf game Al seems to get
better at golf with the years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Scratches
oAKLAwN PARK
Track muddy.

Track muddy. q
Firs, Race Elcnsp, Mossy Mighty
GAY. Charlie Bane, fnwood
Second Race - Matches, IntrudinR,
Mighty Miss, Page II, Black Walnut,
kinky.
Third Race--Money Muss
Fourth Race Declared OF. ninth sub
stituts, race will be run as fourth.
Fifth Recs-Hsste On. Beckhampton
Farrell, Peachsrino. White Hot, Melody
Tone. Lsctose.
Seventh Race Termite. Boots Shorty.
Eighth Race-svin Sue. Ovsls, syla-
ruaga Praetorisn. opocs. Three sanos.
Ninth Race tsubstitutel Mike Rout.
kisv Singer Quaker Lad. NAppointee,
\poubie Lady. Edssei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Vernon Holds Lead
In West Detroit

Vernon continues to keep a one
game lead today in the Women
Major Bowling League by sweep
ing West Detroit last night al
Bowl O'Drome Recreation
Olympics gained three from Pal
ace. Standards 2573 was the
nights high count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
kodros Graduates
Archie Kodros. center and cap

hA Xiv
tain Of Michi-
& a MS i 8 3 9
eleven, h a s
been gradu-
ated from the
n + m y a r
corps school
at Miami as a
second lieu
tenant II
W ould b q
swell il Y. of
ID. could land
an ~ 4 r n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Lieber Joins Ranchers

NEW YORK. March IL GNSt
Outfelder Hank Lieber has dc
cided 10 stay on his Tucson, Ariz.,
ranch instead OF returning 10 base
ball in 1913, the New York Giants
announced. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

of this was really Just the old
arthritis from my Chicago days
coming back.
Anyway. was hospitalized.
Three days of shooting and
.patrolling and night watches in
the foxholes and ducking and
crawling ended by active career
at the front.
When / went 10 the front my
hair was still mostly brown. When
| came out IL was gray all over
like IL is now.
But / wasn't the only suddenly
gfay-haired marine.
/ Tomorrow Barney Ross will tell
Times readers about the only big
worry of the marines on Guadal-
canal. They didn't worry about
death or Japs or food or shelter.
1t was MON" and isis" and the
kid brother. and the state of their
families pantry and public morale
back home.)
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
FAIR GROUNDS

First Race-Wekie, Grets Cord. Bsx-
ter street. Van Grenock
Third Rsce-Nellie l., Nsldina Dust
Fifth Race-Eveyn Rolls. Tennessee
Maid, Occlusion. Painter.
Eighth Rsce--Pompton, Hadatime, Ar
cadian, Franco saxon, Don Moss, ouin-
Ian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

Tomorrow IN The Detroit
Times Cpl. Ross tells how the
boys on GuadaicanGi eagerly
aUat neDs from their folk at
home and pleads for better mail
seyUice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Skin Cracked
Between Tees?

Get jar 81 MERclRE% -
(rnerey-rsxl today from your
druggist. Hundreds have discovered how iit
SIX sctiv, medicsl ingredients often
promptly relieve itching, burning, oozinE
cracking which are usually q siTn NJ 18th.
ists's foot helps guard against local infer-
tior 3 million lars use. Must relieve NJ
rsrtfaH ff-a .-f fnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Class of the Meet
This Week-Ends Schedule OF Times Sweeps Offers
Ia Class A. Class Teams in 10
BY HAROLD kAHL

Veterans here are sorry to hear
of the death Of Mort Haines, 63,
who rolled or Johnny Millett's
teams for 90 years. He was an
active bowler until a few seasons
ago. Burial was In Danville, Ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
10 YEARS AGO

Mir Mcintyre and son Leonard.
after spending five years in Cool
idge. found time enough from their
business yesterday to visit the
Casa Grande Ruins for the first
time Mr. Mcintyre brought Asa
Gardner along for moral support
A lovely party was given We'd
nesday night by the Coolidge
Womans Club who entertain their
husbands in delightful manner.
Mrs X. T. Prather. social chair
man, with her committee Mes
danes Palmer. McLLain, Foster.
ketchersid. Elsberry and McCleery
are 10 be congratulated on the
success OF the evening, which be-
gan with bounteous turkey din
ner the dinner was served
with the assistance of four high
school girls including Abbie Dee
White. Martha Jones, Miriam
Farnsworth. and Jessie lies. An
Interesting program followed with
assemly singing wild Irish Rose" 4"
dance by Betty Preece: solo tap,
Doris Burt; vocal solo. Mrs. II. c.
Stefan; tap dancing by Edna
Kathleen Hendry and Mary Gard
ner. vocal solo. Mrs. Palmer
Schilie; Irish clog. Mrs. Coker:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

So of Main Street which
M the silent thoughts,
and desires OF its citi-
undergoing a gradual
When Main Street re-
ON the first numbed
having been plunged into
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

war. its pulse raced with patriot
ism. people volunteered for war
work. rushed 10 join civilian de
fease classes. Everybody was
ready TO do anything he. or she.
Thought might help Today, II
is not like today. Main
Street must be- urged Back OF
that slowing pulse. there IS a rea-
son. that falls like an echo across
the wears. fighting TO make the
world safe for democracy-a War
10 end Wars" Main Street Is
recalling those words. too well.
perhaps. as once more the weak
ness of our foreign policy leads
the American people toward the
dreaded possibility of fighting this
war for nothing One hopeful
fact is that Main Street IS only
one OF many. whose citizens are
beginning TO feel the danger.
TWO old timers were taking
over serious Uatters as they
sat on the curb in front Of
the post office Saturday
YOU'D shore be maxim a
mistake TO marry tina, there
widow..omsn." said one
"You know anything agin'
herr" NAV but fel-
Ter can't be usln' his old es-
cuses for gittin home late. on
no widow woman"
The power Of mental suggestion
was proved by a Coolidge house
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

wife who decided recently 10 make,
The family's coffee ration last long
er by adding "a coffee substitute
What in heck have you done
to this coffee?" her husband ex-
ploded that night She had to
confess but kept to herself the
fact that she had mixed the sub
stitute with their entire coffee ra-
tiou Next morning she placed
steaming cup OF his fayorite
beverage before him Here's a
real good cup of coffee. dear" she
said He drank il appreciative-
ly. This is what call REAL
coffee" he approved She
couldn't repress a smile. It's the
same as you had last night"
He drank it without complaint
but every morning since. he's been
stopping at Hines for his coffee
lThe old meanie,)
Contrast In attitudes A
Coolidge matron was extremely
annoyed last week when her hus-
band burned a cigarette hole in
one OF his new shirts In the
home Of another Coolidge woman
small red heart embroidered on
a quilt, covers a similar burn for
which her husband was respon-
sible
Overheard in a Main Street
grocery as two Okies checked
out Al the cashiers desk Sat
urday THE old woman
amt got no more cause 10 be
a-gripin' bout me spending so
much on sprees now. cause IL
We don't keep away from
THESE HERE places. we're
a-goin broke for shore"
Thoughts while listening TO a
transient evangelist preach on a
vacant Main Street lot recently
D.. His voice booming through
loud speaker to the usual hetero-
geneous Saturday crowd
You have money to spend for
picture shows. to buy ice cream
cones for your children. TO waste
on pleasure. and yet you say you
cannot afford 10 give to the
church, The Bible commands you
10 give" On and on the
voice doomed as there rose in the
mind OF the listener. a picture OF
the evangelist returning home
not to offer a silent prayer for
soul that had been saved. but TO
count the money taken up in a
street corner collection This.
surely. is not the way 10 reach the
hearts of men. or turn them TO
ward the paths OF higher thinking
See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

SCHOOL NEWS: Friday the
seventh grade will give the assem-
bly,. 1t will be a radio program.
There will be a health program
and two plays. The health exer-
else is to be given by Albert Vo-
winkle, Louis Johnson and Hazel
Weaver. The class is divided in
to two groups for the little plays.
There is to be contest between
each group. Mr. Eisenhart and
three other teachers are going to
be judges. Everybody is invited
to come. Signed Mary Jane
French.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

piano duet. Mrs Brown and Mrs.
II. c. Stefan dancing by the
guests concluded the delightful
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

Mrs. +. f. Stringer is at a Tue
son hospital where she underwent
a major operation Monday. Her
condition is still serious.
Mrs Isabelle Greeway, Demo
cratic national committee woman,
who represented this state at the
govtrnor's conference in Washing
ton. ID. c.. during Inauguration
week. passed through Coolidge
Sunday and spent a short time at
Hines Drug Store. She was ac-
companied by Elliott oosevelt. son
of the President. who is touring
the western states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

The power Of mental suggestion
was proved by a Coolidge house