davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08
J. H. DIXON

Joseph Hardy Dixon, 10, died sud-
denly at his home in Rocky Mount,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dixon's
wife died last Monday night, July
31st.
Mr.. Dixon before his retirement
several years ago was telegraph
operator for the Atlantic Coast
Line. He was born and raised in
Edgecomb county. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic Order.
He is survived by two children,
Mrs. Emmett Boaz Lewis. Sr, of
this city and Joseph Coefiled Dixon
Of Rocky Mount. The following
grandchildren also survive, Mrs.
John Weinberg, Mrs. Charles Ran
kin. Mrs. Joe L. Canady, Jr., and
Emmett B. Lewis Jr. of Whining
ton and 1t. Joseph Allen Lewis
with the U. S. armed forces in
England. Five great grandchildren
also survive.
/ Funeral services will be held In
Rocky Mount Wednesday.
---a-----W.-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08
MRS. MAGGIE WILLIAMSON

WHITEVILLE, Aug. = Mrs.
Maggie Lee Williamson, TO, wife Of
Attorney ]. R. Williamson, died Of
heart attack at her home on
Pinkney street here at S am. to-
day.
She was a member of the Bap-
list church and daughter OF the
late Jack and Lucy Memory Will
hanson of Whiteville.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Paul j. Williamson of White
vile; one daughter, Mrs. Emily
w. Powell Of Whitevlle; five BIRTH
ers, J. Carol Williamson Of White
vile, Charles M. Williamson of Eu-
lonia, Ca, DR.. T. Price William
son of Charlotte, G. w. Williamson
Of Monticello, Miss, and j. Simms
Williamson Of Meridian, Miss.
Funeral services will be held at
the Mckenzie Chapel here at pm.
tomorrow by the DR.. c. H. Dur
ham, Baptist minister of Lumber
ton, assisted by the Rev. S. N.
Lamb of Whiteville, and the Rev.
j. r. Kennedy of the Presbyterian
church. Interment will be in the
WhteviIle cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08
EBERT BAREFOOT

HALLSBORO, Aug. Funeral
services for Ebert Barefoot, 20,
who was drowned in a river near
Philadelphia last Tuesday, will be
conducted Wednesday at 2 =. m. at
Mckenzie funeral chapel il White
vile, with the Revs. r. ]. Ras-
berry and w. M. Traywick offici-
ating.
Burial will be made in the Flynn
cemetery.
Mr.. Barefoot was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Barefoot, of Halls
boro. In addition to his parents,
he is survived by four brothers,
Woodrow Barefoot of Supply; Sgt.
James H. Barefoot and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Harley B. RADON, OF
Shallotte; Miss Freddie Barefoot
of Wilmington, Mrs. Irwin Stevens
of Whiteville, and Miss Sally Louise
Barefoot of Ha&sboro.
w. B. RADON
LUMBERTON, Aug. w. B. Ra-
bon, So, died at 1915 am. today at
Bakers hospital here after a long
illness.
Surviving are his widow, one
daughter, MrS. McDussie Mobiles Of
RID. 2, Chadbourn; one sister,
Mrs. G. M. Shaw of Chadbourn;
and three brothers, D. Y. RADON Of
Chadbourn, j.. H. RADON of Iron
City, Ca, and H. w. RADON of
Greensboro.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Corinth Bap.
fist church, with the Rev. w. j.
Russell and the Rev. A. T. Pea.
cock officiating.
PINKNEY REEVES
Pinkney Purdie Reeves, rs, died
at II am. yesterday at his home
in Nakina after a brief illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Georgia W. Reeves; two
uoNSAtClo ., 1NI .. LUIllCc OOTc OF IN a.
kina, and Mrs. Ruby Ward of Tabor
City; three sons, Joe Brown Reeves
Carlos Reeves and Luther R. Rec.
yes, all of Naklna.
Last rites will be conducted at
4 pm. today at Bethesda Metho-
dist church by the Rev. J. w. Coble
of Tabor City. Burial will follow
in the church cemetery.
MRS. WARREN MALPASS
BURGAW, Aug. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Warren Malpass,
who died suddenly at her home
July "a, were held July rs by the
Rev. J. S. Boyd and the Rev.
Woody. 1nterment was in Wood
cock cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, War.
rem M. Malpass; seven children,
Pvt. Bernice A. Malpass Of the U.
S. Army in Italy, Pfc. W. M. Nal.
pass Of the U. S. Army at Mac.
Dill Field, Fla. Mrs. M. Wood
cock, Mrs. Marshall Woodcock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08

Melting point Of low carbon steel
is about 2700 degrees r. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08

(By U. 8. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 70; 1880 am, 70; 1880 pm. 70;
1880 pm, rs
Maximum a.; Minimum IS; Mean 30;
Normal Is.
Humidity
1870 am, SO; 7:30 am, %; 1880 pm, %;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
1.08 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
500 inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published BY
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
Wilmington -- l2:35a 7:45a
10lp 8:13p
Masonboro Inlet -. 10:56a 4:43a
11:21p 5:05p
Sunrise, 5:28 am; Sunset 7:07 pm;
Moonrise, 1918 pm; Moonset, 1901 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08

vesper Malpass, all of Atkinson,
Herby E. Malpass of Wilmington
and Mrs. John Horsky Of st. He
lena; five sisters, Mrs. Preston
Malpass of Atkinson, Mrs. Roland
Malpass Eula, Alice and Bridget
Gurganious all of Ivaahoe: one
brother, Ezra Gurganious Of Ivan
hoe; and 10 grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-08

The Bkue Streak, B-24 Liberator, was
one of the greatest bombers that ever
climbed into the sky.
She flew 40 missions :. 10000 miles
over Germany, Italy, Roumania,
Greece, Austria, Africa, Sicily.
Her air combat crews sank a Nazi
freighter off Crete i. blew up a tanker at
Gambia :. . sent destroyer to the bottom
of Suda Bay.
They shot down 20 German and Italian
fighters :. dropped half a-million pounds
of bombs &. won the Disting uished Unit
Badge and countless individual decora-
tions for gallantry in action.
Yet in all her battles in enemy skies, not
a man in any of her crews was ever
wounded!
Ask her pilot, Maj. Ralph p. Thompson,
of Columbus, O., how she managed to
roll up such record, and he'll tell you:
/ :Because there were no individual stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
FLOYD RICE

400 LINEkNDiS
PONTIAC 1870 de luxe 5.pass
ciun cpe spotiess blue finish radio
heater. tires Nothing like h. bel
ter hurry. Trade terms
ApIEf EN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

USED pianos. players and uprighis.
50 ana up. WARD FURNITURE CO,
7i5s Harper. See MI, stevens
vOsE. steinway. Chickeung\ aud
BaldWins made Erands, DstriDut prs
daily.
WE WILL purchase your used band
Instruments for cash. we viii pay you
highest cash price for any OF the fol-
lowing Instruments: TTumpets. sa1o-
phones, comets, trombOnes, tenor
saXOphoneS. clarineis, marmhas.
drums or sccordiOns. Can Mr.
Gala mbatto. RA. $3.50. or bring your
instruments In for immediate deal.
WURLITZFR
1909 BroadWav Omen evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
COMMONWEALTH l e..
40 OFFICES

DOWNTOWN. 1925 National Bank Bida.
woodward & Cadillac Sa. CHERRY 2360
downtown. 5o4 Capitol PARK Blde..
State al 6fispOid ST. Cherry 57i0
downtown. i4O4 Gratiot
Al Russell. CA 1905
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Ave, AZ
Junction, 2nd floor IAisylstts s4O0
EAST SIDE. 1880 e Jefferson. NJ Coz.
ner topp. Hudson Motors Lenox o3s0
EAST SIDE, sos Van Dyke, a,
Harper. 2nd Floor Plaza 74s0
NORTHWEST. SOFA Cd. River at Joy Rd.
Rm. 20l lover kreseeO TYLER s-s7lI
NORTHWEST. si20 FenSeii. al lksrnois.
205 Campus Bldg. University 3-2525
HIGHLAND PARK, ii039 Woodward, az
Manchester t0pp. ford'sD TO. 8-S32O
HIGHLAND PIX, 500 Murphy Bloc. 1900
Woodward at G. Grand Ave. TO. 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE


poWNro Bidq.. 5ih Floor
Cor fert and Grissod Cherry $40
Majestic 6idq.. 9th 81. cor wood~srd
and Michigan Cadillac naa5
laialetts Side.. 3fd 81, 40 Miohiqan
Corner shelby Cadillac 6382
GRAND RlvER-505O Joy Road az Grsnd
River 2Hd Floor TYier $4,000
s7ss Grand River. Corner Liysnon
H0nsrth $500
ifs3t ereenhsid. At Grand River. opp.
wards Vermont s.2an1
HIGHLAND PARk--ist3t Woodward, 2nd
r.. Terminal Arcade Townsend B.2Nt
FERhOALE--2zT50 woodward. 2nd III.
cor 3-mils 4 woodward LlncOin 2.s601
EAsr--il4i6 GTstiot Ave. Above 7.Miis
Road, opp. wards ARiinqton 800
1908 East Jefferson Avenue. corner
oickerson LEnoS 0l5s
1882 6raiiot. Ahoss Harper Plaza 1891
WEST - 7707 Michigan Avenue, corner
Centrai yinewood 2.2As1
DEAR BoRN-l370s Mlehlssn. ore block
vest OF Sehseter OREGON s541
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
9IOO GRATIOT

PONTIAC 80 2-door sedan r n
! owner. low mileage good tires
bargain guaranteed
Jefferson Chev 1900 + Jefferson
PO$TIAC-'s0 "6" ne luxe Torpedo
sedan maroon radio heater pre-
war tires A iow mileage bargain al
only ST4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

WHY'S -4i i-door this car H.
clean. 3 good tires a very good
running motor. gives good mileage.
Hall Dodds $3.50 LNernois --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
qIOO ORATIOT

CADILLAC 1879 T-pass. Fleetwood
Car has nearly new rubber and very
loW mileage. Here ~ ear that viii IN
IN nicely for defense worker who
az riders
Frank Mitchell 5000 Woodward
1s4i-CADILLACAisii
: Of the most beautiful Cadillacs IN
town. Ill cow conpe ? ISL
gedsnette all like neW; whitehall
tires. radios. heaters too nice and
new 20 describe Come see for yonT
self Trade, terms
DAVE COLLIER n TED SHOWRM.
$40 WOODWARD
CADILLAC-Is32 DC luxe sedan Ra-
Go. heater. etc : tires sim Ike
new. mechanically perfect, very clean
inside aud out Priced 40 sell Trade
ara terms Hurry. Frank Mitchell.
1905 Woodward
CAD 90 spec ~ beauty q u
W walls. Cad dlr a515 Cad. River,
CADILLAC 1891 sedauetie ~. Ea-
d'o. heater delr0sters etc. 3 besuti-
fIl tires looks ard runs ike new.
Wen guarantee tnis Deirotts best
bargain Priced 90 sell. Trade and
terms. Frank Michel 3l6a Wood
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1871 super Spas eluh ope .
tutons finish. factory radio heater,
spotlghts. foElights. good ". ~.
tires, Van Auken bumper guards
has every extra. Sac. sale. trade or
terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06

BEDROOM, Ape, S39.50
Large vanity. chest. bed hsing sold
for Mrs Klebba
sssl FENKELL Al LGVERNoIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-06
furniture. Heuseheld Good,


REFRIGERATOR. davenport. drop
leaf mahogany dining room suite.
studio couch anu other articles.
its0S y Warren. APT, 2.
ROLLAWAY beds An steei construc-
ton with mattresses. Only a few
left. Don't delay bny today open B
10 g. SPITE, 1885, Gratiot al BALDWIN.
RUGS, 500 cleaned used sxi2, sxl0
SIS 50 up; i2X15. i2xis. sNfO. i2x2t
Runners s5c sd. up. CENTER CAR
PET co. GIG. 1927 Woodward.
TO. srs4if, Tues. Thurs, Sat. till o.
RUGS, used. cleaned. gxl2. sxiO.
6xs. s6.95 up; iixl5, S20i Is 4x6s.
Al cond. runners, throws, 75c yd.
up. American Carpet Cirs $685. oak
land MA. 1913. sun. 1913
RUGS Used, cleaned, Z 200, exl2,
sxIO, 81. % up. NORTH FURNITURE
co qO43 Woodward at Clairmount.
Evenings tai 10. SUNDAY l1-5
RUGs-Used. cleaned, s. 90; sSl2.
sx10. 81 So up. North Furniture Co,
9O43 Woodward. az Clairmount. I've
nings Till 10; Sunday, IFS
RUGS. sxl5. ssi3e, I2xi5, II 3xi2.
others today. 2ss9 Twelfth 81.
STUDIO touches with springs. Linz
tied supply. other couches, S2e-S3a-
$40. Hurry open 10 .. Spltx.
1885 Grstiot. a. Baldwin.
TRADE your old victrola. radio or
piano Regardless or condition. on
new furniture Liberal allowance.
Bay Furn., 1923 Van Dyke
NEXT TO VAN DYKE THEATER)
TRADE your piano and furniture on
new furniture. ward Furniture Co..
7434 Harper Mr.. stevens. PL 1860.
(Not connected with any other store)
WANTED. Reliable party 20 take
over balance due on beautiful 8
rooms OF furniture. one month old.
Save equity Of Sss. open 3 To b.
spitz. 1868 GratiOt. at Baldwin.
3 ROOMS-SlI
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATiOr
3 ROOMS furniture for sale. reas,
Fiat for rent 1910 kerCheval,
3-PIEcE sFDROoM
$40 81
RAIMi BROS
t60s CD RIVER Mr. i4TH
1880 Or River mr.. Sch0olcrat
Open Thurs Fri Sat Eyss-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
First Teen Age
arty Of Season
Set For Saturday

First teen age party of the fall
will be held at Coolidge Womans
Club Saturday evening. The high
school orchestra will furnish music
for dancing and various games will
be in progress for those who do
not wish to dance.
Mrs. Charles Reed is again gen
eral chairman of teen age activi-
ties, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Skou-
sen, Mrs Wayne Hall and Mrs. G.
A. Christensen on the permanent
committee. Hostesses for Satur-
days party will be Mrs. S. c. Nc
Farland, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Dalton Cole, Mrs. F. P. Jameson,
and Mrs. Paul Loucks.
A nominal charge of Is cents will
be made for each teen-ager attend
ing parties this year Proceeds
will be used toward defraying ex-
penses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
4-HClub Clothing
Glasses Organize
At Kenilworth

The Girls All Club first and sec
ond year clothing classes of Kenil-
worth School were organized last
Friday. Jean Storie was elected
president. Other officers are, Mar
garet Phillips, vice president; Mel
va Wing. secretary; Virginia Car
ter. treasurer; Flossie Rhodes, en-
tertainer; Beverly Christensen,
song leader; Betty Hoskins, report
er. and Mildred Veazey, cheer
leader.
Officers chosen for second and
fourth year classes were as follows:
Betty Snelson, president; Shirley
Davis. vice president; Patty Cum
ningham, secretary; Mary Flem-
ming, treasurer; Sylvia Stenson,
entertainer and. song leader; Joyce
England. reporter, and Ethel Mae
Rose, cheer leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Kenilworth Boys
Organize All Club

The Boys All Club was organized
at Kenilworth School recently with
various projects, including live
stock, garden and puoltry, started
on Monday.
Doll Storie was elected president;
Forest Edge, vice president; and
Gene Carter, secretary-treasurer.
Members are Leon Bias, Clarence
Cable, Eddie Smith, Raymond Fair
child, Eddie Cunningham, David
Edge, Richard Brakeman, Billy
Long, Buddy Kilman, Jack Crumm,
Jack Yoakum, Bobby Morrow, Rob
ert Veazey, Wayne Ritchey, John
Rhodes. Everett Ufford and Ethon
Wing. William Mcconnell, prin-
cipal of Kenilworth School, is lead
er of the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
JEANNE Reynolds
Birthday Hostess

JEANNE Reynolds was hostess to
group of small friends on her
second birthday at a party given in
her honor by her mother, Mrs.
Ivan Reynolds, at their home on
Friday afternoon. A birthday cake
with candles highlighted the occa-
sion.
Guests were Linda Jeanette
Reynolds, Lee Anne and Lane Ham
mond, Carol and George Monk, Sill
via Ann, Kenneth and Joseph Ash
ley, Shirley Vowinkle, Violet Kirbo,
Margaret Ann Raver. Dairy
Holmes, Lois Rogers, Elsie Marie
Laughlin, Sharon Davis. Mothers
wh5 attended were Mrs. Clyde Mas
terson, Mrs. Juanita Davis. Mrs.
Ida Mae Laughlin and Mrs. Ed
Hughes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

sermons on the Ten Command
ments.
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - II a. N.
Communicates class - 2:3O IN.
Evening service - 1870 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
)ouglas-Wats Are
United In Marriage
1t Florence Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Douglas
Florence announce the marriage
their daughter, Lucille, to Cpl.
0mer Ross Watson, son of Mr..
d Mrs. Frank NJ. Watson of Ran
lph. Arizona, on Sunday, October
at the home of the brides grand
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Martin
Florence. Only members of the
mediate families were present.
An alcove decorated with palms
d potted plants formed a setting
the ceremony performed by
". Earl NJ Ward, a close friend
both families for a number of
ars.
rhe bride was attended by her
ter, Mary Louellen Douglas and
: groom's brother, Wade Wat
l, acted as best man. The bride
S attired in a street dress of
ht blue wool.
The former Miss Douglas is
i've of Coolidge, but has made
home in Florence most of her
and graduated from Florence
ion High School in May 1914.
groom was born in Phoenix
came to Coolidge when he was
than three years of age. He
a graduate of Coolidge Union
n School. class of 1943 and en-
ed the U. S. Army Air Corps
January 8, 1914.
resent at the ceremony were
and Mrs. Carl H. Douglas, Mary
lellen and Carl Jr., Mr.. and
J. D.. o. Martin and Mr.. and
!. Paul Martin of Florence and
and Mrs. Watson, Wade, Reba
Stanley Watson of Randolph,
Betty Carol Ashby and Miss
1elia Morgan of Florence.
lmediately after the ceremony
wn luncheon was served to the
al party.
re young couple plan to estab-
a home in Tucson where the
m is stationed, until such time
e completes his final training
overseas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
BEDROCK NEWS
Shopping in Tucson
BY J. r. KEMPE Err

shopping IN tucson
J. R. Kemper, Mrs. Kemper and
daughter Dorothy spent Saturday
October in Tucson doing some
shopping. While there they sent
box to Jack w Kemper who is
in Holland.
New Bus Driver
A new schedule of transportation
has gone into effect with Bill Kelley
of Eloy as bus driver. Mr.. Kelley
transports school children from
Redrock to Picacho as there is no
school at Redrock.
Married
Paul Paseika, who owns the Red
rock Inn and Francis Walker,
WAC at Mariana Air Rase were
married just recently.
Is Now Teaching
Mrs. P. S. Thompson who was
substituting as teacher in the
Mariana school is now teaching at
Picacho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wilson Avenue

Wilson Avenue
Hather Bernard McFadden, Pastor
Mass, 10:3O a. M.
confessions, Saturday, Sis.
instruction classes, Tuesday and
Saturday, 2:3O p. m. and 4 pm.
instruction for high school stu
dents, Sunday beginning at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Singing Convention
Slated Sunday At
Trinity Tabernacle

The Fourth Sunday singing con-
ention of Coolidge district will be
ED at Trinity Tabernacle, West
wilson avenue, Sunday from 2
m. to 4 p. N. A. B. Smothers,
c. MCGEE and Lima O'Donnell
re serving on the committee.
Everyone is invited to attend
nd take part, or listen to the
theirs sing. The singing conven-
.ons are primarily for the purpose
{ creating good fellowship among
eighbors and friends of the COM
lunity and elsewhere. A large
rowd, including many good sing
rs. is expected Sunday; according
} those in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Pfc. Hubert Perkins
Mixes With Bovine
In Southern France

A yell of "cow time" sends Gis
on the Western front, even one,
Hubert Perkins of Coolidge, to COW
er as quickly as an air raid alarm
according to word received from
Southern France this week. Massed
columns of French bovines moving
out to pasture at dawn and barn
wards at sundown, send shivers
down the backs of American dough-
boys. A struggling COW hit the
message center of a 45th "Thun-
derbird" Division regiment recent
ly and wrecked both the commu-
nications and kitchen departments
temporarily.
When the errant bessie ambled
into the forge were message center
had been set up, Pfc. Larry Cove
ney, New Jersey, reacted promptly.
He threw a bucket of water over
the animal. The COW kicked at Pfc.
Morton Barrow, New York, and then
began sidewinding and shuffling.
Pfc. Rex Graves. Michigan, was
spilled over the stew he was cook
ing. Jerry Johnson of Manzanola,
Colorado, and Perkins of Coolidge.
Arizona, flushed themselves out of
this covey of Pies by diving
through glassless windows.
The COW contented herself with
five-minute career. Private Cow
eney retrieved soiled messages. But
Perkins had to go on a scout for
more rations, wondering if a good
Indian could honorably scalp a
COW.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Birthday Party For
Anne Joyce Simmons

Anne Joyce Simmons was hon
pred on her 18th birthday with a
party by her sister. Mrs. Charles
Higgins, at her home Sunday night.
The guest list included Helen
Pew. Reta Baker, Joan McEuen,
Nancy NOVEL;, Billie McMullen,
ver Del Simmons, Joe Baker,
Duane Mckinney and Bill Steward.
drs. Betty Higgins assisted with
he serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
@5Jz


Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pearson be-
came the parents of baby boy on
Tuesday, October II. He weighed
seven pounds and was born at
Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Woods OF
Randolph became the parents of
baby boy on Sunday, October Is.
He weighed eight pounds four
ounces and was born at Florence
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
so And Sew Club
Slates Bazaar Soon

Rebekah So and Sew Club is
Donsoring a bazaar and pie sup
ar at Masonic Temple Tuesday,
ctober 81, beginning at 9 p. m.
he affair is open to the public
Id real old fashioned fun and en-
rtainment are promised by those
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
'me-Ec ii Girls
Ike Food Posters

me Economics III girls are
ling and maxim posters
oasis seven" food groups for
snience of Coolidge shoppers.
government has set up the
seven standard as a guide IN
ling wen balanced meals.
sters Illustrating the various
Is will be found in the post
2 window.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Morning worship service - 11:00,
sermon, 'Nationalism VS.. Christ
tianity."
intermediate youth fellowship -
500.
Senior youth fellowship - $50.
Evening service - 500, Study,
"The Prophet Micah"
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Sunday school - 10 am.
Morning worship - II a. m.
Young peoples service 1880
p. m.
Evangelistic service - $50 p. m.
Week Day Services
Tuesday afternoon-Ladies pray
er band, to O'Clock.
Thursday evening - Bible study,
$3.50 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

. Mrs. Maynard Boyce returned
from Florence Hospital Saturday.
She is reported to be convalescing
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
A Preview of the 10 Best

/ in the Aim. She is 7 years old and
A inches tall.
"It's wonderful" said Mr.. Robin
son, diminutive fellow himself, ito
have you as my leading lady in this
picture. In fact, it couldn't be nicer.
"Why?" asked Margaret.
well, I'll tell you a lite secret, y
confided Eddie. II won't have to
wear high heels to work in scenes
with you, and in our closeups I
won't have to stand on box"
Victor Mature sent a friend in
Hollywood a clipping of the Jon
Hall n-Tommy Dorsey story, and
another Of the Jackie Cooper trial,
together with clipping showing
himself after being decorated for his
part in the blood bank drive.
Can you imagine it?" he wrote,
"Old Hunk unfolding the Industry"
Mature, who had IS months of
convoy duty between the United
States and Murmansk in the days
when it really was a red-hot run,
has been rallying customers to the
blood bank and bond drives during
the past IL months in connection
with his appearance in the Coast
Guard show "Tars and Spars." He
expects to be shipped out again
soon.
Champion clock watcher OF all
time is doing his stuff on the set of
an M-G-M picture called The
Clock" He is man detailed from
the prop crew to keep his eye on
that clock at all times and see that
the time comes out right on the
screen.
The clock is supposed to be in
stalled in New York's Pennsylvania
Station, which Is the central locale
of the 48-hour romance of Judy
Garland and Robert Walker in the
story. The picture isn't shot in
sequence, but the hands of the clock
must be exactly right for each
Evening star., 1944-11-20

be benefited thereby. Lutte Song,
18th century Chinese drama adapted
by Will Irwin and the late Sidney
Howard, is definitely not for the
frivolous, but it is greatly rewarding
for those who are ready to concede
that perhaps it would be good idea
to begin to comprehend others in
their own terms.
No Chinese play is better suited
to presentation in this country.
Lutte Song" written for perform
.ance at the imperial court in 1404,
is China's Hamlet" It has lived
longer, but for the same reason,
that it tells human story which is
as pertinent today as it was $40
years ago. The terms in which they
are told on this occasion are not
the conventional ones of the Amer
lean theater. They represent
blending of the techniques of the
stages of both the Orient and the
Occldent. But no one need be the
slightest bit confused as to the
meaning inherent in the production
which was directed by Alan Schnei-
der and played by cast which OBJ
viously is fascinated by its unusual
assignment.
Its commercial possibilities we
shall leave to Producer Michael
Myerberg, repeatedly anxious to pre-
sent the drama with Helen Hayes
in the principal role. For the uni
Verslty theater, the choice of Lutte
Song" at this time seems safely be-
yond challenge.
X x X
Lutte Song which is both visual
and aural poetry in the fashion of
the Chinese theater, is a simple.