davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
Is NEGROES TAKE
TESTS AT BRAGG

Seventy-five Negroes were sent
by City Draft board No. l Friday
morning to undergo pre-induction
examinations at Fort Bragg.
They are: Harry LIE Conyers,
Willie Edward Bishop, Charles Da-
vid Codbolt, Mckinley Allen, David
Howard, Richard Bill Singleton,
Norwood Junior Hall, Edward Gard
ner, Solomon H. Troy, Sammy
Howard, James Alfred Murphy,
John Daniel Solomon, George Ar
thur Nixon, Tonic Lee Rogers, Will
lie Troy, Franklin Bellamy, Theo-
dore r. Lewis, James Franklin
Sumter, Joe Edward Oliver, Law
renee Edward. Bats, Romell Dix
on, Jesse Hyde Tate, Joseph Ed
ward Campbell, Lacy Baldwin,
James Russell Rally, Early Will
lia1ns, Louis Hill.
Eugene Nelson, Samuel Floyd,
Thomas Elton White, Johnny Pow
ell, william Henry Gray, Leroy
Carter Childs, Willie Robinson,
Charles Myers, Jr., James Moore,
Jr., Leroy McKoy, Andrew Will
liams, Williams Benjamin benson,
Robert Irving Pearsall, Abraham
McCulloch, Mack Green, Joe Ma
than Ham, Lee Wesley Major. Roy
LIE Dolby, Oliver Wendell New
kirk, Andrew Jackson Galloway.
Isaac higgins, Anderson Scott. Will
liam Harley Jones, Robert Rcbin
Sheridan, Leroy Bats, Allen James
Wright, John Vernon Simpson, Dor
man Furlong Avery, Lone Calvin
McCutchen, Edward Pickett, San
dy Days, Edward Brooks Fulton
and George Ebert Formey.
Robert Eugene Lawson, Mack
Daily Bowman, jesse Wilb II
Shaw, John Kelly, James Henry
johnson, Charles Amos Wright,
Rufus Wilson, John Tend E1lerby,
Thomas Kennedy, Horace Durant,
Peter Pringle, Charles Fado Hen
rv William Lawrence HILL Brooks
Edward johnson, Mansfield Ad-
ans Meady, Boy1 Blume, Calvin
Taylor, Rafter Lee London, Char
lie Tindal, Otis Williams, Tom
Thomas, Ernest George, Eugene
Tomlin, Jr., Carolina Montgomery,
Rosekie Gilcre, James johnson.
George Hooper, Jessie w. Monroe,
Buiion Smith, Willie Gaddison,
King David Smith, Abertis Elliott,
Jr., Johnnie Josey, Harvester Gran
ger.
Richard Brown, Leon White,
John Allen Ford, James Andrew
Ratley, Rollon Baskus, Samuel
Goldman, Franklin Shackleford,
Junius Harant Coolough, Charles
Latimer Raynor, Johnnie j. Tus'n-
age, Jippie Briggs, Lindsay Jo-
seph Martin, Calvin Williams,
Fercy Jake Holloway, Lacy Ger.
aid, jeremiah Silver, Leslie Hay
wood, James Oliver, Jr., Wendell
| L
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18
cannon Expects Germany
To Fall By Christmas

WASHINGTON, June 17-lR-
49,. Cannon (D-Mo) told the
so,,se today it could expect the
o,1anse of the German armies
-, September and the surrender
Tho Nazis by Christmas and
u.orhaps much sooner"
Tho chairman of the appropria-
4;ons committee made the state
slu.rd during discussion of de-
aciencv supply bill.
There is general belief that
~ German armies will collapse
snt later than the first or second
, neck of September. and perhaps
m sooner" he declared, add
;na his view that unconditional
I ,,,Ssrender'' of Germany could be
w. sSnected before the end Of Deem
he.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18

Walter Winchel1 Weekly Report - blu
Walter Hampden as Leonidas - nlbs
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music - piu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music nbr
The Fred Allen Show & Variety chs
What's Name of the Song. Quiz mbs
e:45-Jimmy Fidler & Hollywood - blu
10 :00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nbe
Phil Baker Take It or Leave It - chs
Listen the Woman Quiz-Forum blu
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
10 :15-Good Will Prog, IS min. mbs
10 :3O-Bob Crosby and Company - nbc
Adventures of Thin Man Drama chs
Shades Of Blue. Maupin Orch. - blu
II :00-Late Variety with News nbe
News. Variety. Dance 2 hr.-cbs- blu
Newsreel; Dance Variety q h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-18

n has been estimated that at
nos+ 1.40O new boats will be re-
s,,;red to bring u. S. fishing fleets
"a IN pre-War strength.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

What about Great Britain? 1t has long been
obvious that if we were to switch, Britain
would have to - it couldn't remain isolated
IN the world Similarly, if Britain changed to
metric we would have to follow. So it's
question as to who will make the first move.
Exactly how difficult would the
change-over be? Since there are but
three basic units in the metric system,
the average person should be able to ad
just himself in few days time. We would
have to learn to think of auto speeds in terms
of klometers per hour, instead of 60 miles per
hour. But the general similarity of other
units would ease the task. The liter is close to
our quart Half a kilogam is near to our pound.
Why, then, haven't we changed - long ago?
Congress legalized the metric system m 1866.
But this act only made its use permissible.
We long ago decided that metric should be
used in Hawaii, the Philippines and Puerto
Rico - but have resisted efforts to avail our
selves of its advantages at home. Several
times Congress has considered bills which
would make use of metric compulsory. The
last time was 1926.
A small but vocal minority opposed the
bill It gave voice to widespread misooncep-
ton - that all machinery would have to be
sGapped. This, of course, isn't true. Only the
names of things are changed.
Road signs, railway mile posts, scales,
rulers, calipers would have to be changed.
The bill of 1926 proposed that 10-year
period be allowed for such changes. Other
countries have done this without suffering
hardship. In this time large amounts of old
equipment would have to be suapped - and
could be replaced with the new metric.
Now's the Time
l HE urge to change is becoming more and
more widespread As we have noted, number
of manufacturing plants have already gone
over to metric. Henry Ford and other indus
trialists are ardent advocates. Nearly all
scientific and engineering societies are heartily
in favor of it and so are physicians Pharma-
ceutical houses, jewelers.. optical goods manu-
facturers have changed already.
A survey of educators, manufacturers, engi
neers and physicians several years ago showed
80 per cent for the change to metric Manu-
facturers- where most opposition is supposed
to lie - favored it two to one!
Even the most voluble critics agree that
we will eventually switch to metric. 1t isn't
likely that history will ever present us with
chance as favorable as the present. The End
Evening star., 1944-04-16
HARRIS 4 EWING

The universal adoption of the metric
system of weights and measures would
pose no great difficulties for the
schools. Indeed, if the schools were to
teach only the relatively simple metric
system. the task of teachers and of
students would be immeasurably light
ened. Nv STuDEBAkER
u. S. Commissioner OF Education
Evening star., 1944-04-16

tory which switched to metric estimated in
one year it saved 10 times the cost of new
measuring devices. A railroad estimates met
ric would save it $50, 600 a year IN paper work.
Adoption of metric would put everything
on one standard. and eliminate confusion that
exists in many places - the Army. for exam
ple The Army uses four measures of gun size:
inches for coast artillery; millimeters for field
guns, calibers for rifles and machine guns;
gauges for shotguns.
To large extent, We cling to our present
system purely because of inertia. Examine
some of its abs,ndities. The foot. for example,
was originally anyone's foot - without regard
to shoe size. Edward II deueed that three
barleyoorns made an inch: and Henry l speci-
fed the yard as the distance from the tip
of the royal nose to the tip of the royal right
thumb. The rod was the sum of Is left feet
placed heel to toe, the left feet being supplied
by the first Is men who emerged from church
on Sunday Thus, our hopeless patchwork of
measurements sprang up.
WoulA End Cs.f.siea
The metric system was devised to end all
this confusion - by arriving at minimum
number of units, and placing all these units
on the decimal system. During the French
Revolution the National Assembly appointed
a commission of scientists to do the job. The
French scientists arbitrarily decided that the
basic unit of measurement should be the
meter, which was one ten-millionth OF the
distance from the Equator to the North Pole.
The meter turned out to be the rough equiva-
lent of our yard - 1897 inches. Like our
dollar, the meter was divided into 100 equal
parts - centimeters. 1t was multiplied by
1000 to make the kilometer - which is about
three -fifths of our mile Thus, instead of say
ing that it is so many miles, so many feet and
so many inches from one point to another, the
metric system expresses the distance in deci-
mails - ass kilometers. The metric measure
of land area is the hectare - 10000 square
meters, roughly two and a half acres
The weight of one cubic centimeter of
pure water became the basic measure of
weight one gram. One thousand grams
composed a kilogram 30 pounds. One
thousand cubic centimeters became the liter
- slightly more than our quart. Thus, metric
has but three basic units: liter, gram, meter.
Everything else is either subdivision or
multiple of these units. They are convertible,
one to the other. Thus 1000 cubic centimeters
make liter, a liter of pure water weighs
kilogTam.
One prominent educator declares that he
can teach metric to any reasonably intelli-
gent person in less than an hour.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
HARRIS q EWING

l have long been furiously in favor of
abolishing yards, feet, inches, gills,
hogsheads and the whole hodge-podge
and cIaptrap collection of clumsy units
and improper fractions thereof that We
call our system of weights and meas
ures. Pm all for the sensible decimal
or ssmetric' system. lnnN xirpan
Fact-and.fgure man Of Information Please"
Evening star., 1944-04-16

kiloYam.
One prominent educator declares that he
can teach metric to any reasonably mtelli-
gent person in less than an hour.
Engineexs Are Convinced
More and more our engineers are going to
foreign countries to build railroads, power
plants, bridges Often, when they accept these
jobs, they fear they will have difficulty in deal
ing with new units of measurement. To
man. they report no difficulty whatsoever.
Their calculations are simplihed immeasura-
bly,, and they come home ardent metric fans.
Adoption of the metric system would give
this country tremendous advantage in world
trade. Our statesmen would 60 into foreign
countries speaking familiar language of
weights and measures.
Japan and Germany, both on metric, had
trade advantage in South America in prewar
days and walked away with large share of
the market. If we discard our clumsy system
and get in step with the rest of the world this
advantage will be ours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Party Honors
Robert Weinhold
On 21st Birthday

Robert Weinhold was honored
by a surprise wiener roast Monday
night on his 21st birthday at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Weinhold. A special bar
becue pit was built for the occa-
sion. Music by the Three Mus
keteers added to the pleasure of
the evening. which was climaxed
by a large birthday cake and nu-
merous gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Havens, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Petit,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Trout and
children Arlene, Maxine. Ruth,
James, Ernest and John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Scudder and children Bar
bara, Rita, Jimmie, Lois and Dar-
lene, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Smith
and son James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Harmon and dauhter Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Taylor
and daughters Betty and Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Korth and son
Billy, Mrs. Pearlie Mullins, Miss
Jeweldean Smith, Miss Velma
Trout, Miss Josephine Oden, Kes-
ter Mullins, Jimmie Davis, George
O'Donnell, Dwight Smithhart, and
Dan Sullivan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Layette Shower
Honors Mother And
New Baby Daughter

Mrs. Hans Christensen and baby
daughter, Glenda Frances, born
Nav 5th, were complimented Mon
day afternoon by a layette shower
at the home of Mrs. l. c. Harris.
Mrs. C. L. Carter was co-hostess.
Competitive games formed the
afternoons entertainment. The
prize was won by Mrs. L. w.
Stevie. After refreshments were
served the entire party proceeded
to Mrs. Christensen's home for a
brief call and to present the show
er gifts.
Those attending were Mrs. J. II.
England, Mrs. B. E. Davis, Mrs.
w. F. Dunno, Mrs. Joseph Blake
man, Mrs. James Kortsen, Mrs. L..
E. Long, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs.
Glenn NJ Carter, Mrs. Robert F.
Cunningham, Mrs. Osa Coats, Mrs.
D. w. Hall, Mrs. Glenn Whitlock.
Mrs. M. N. Nafziger, Mrs. l.. w.
Stevie, Mrs, Ed Lacey, Mrs. Anna
Humphries, and Mrs. willard Hall.
Those who sent gifts but were un-
able to attend were Mrs. H. A.
Nafziger, Mrs. Ruby Bonner, Mrs.
Dorothy Haas, and Mrs. ]. V.
Revles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Me EdA1I
Note Book
PINAL COUNTY

PINAl COUNTY
has reached a population of 36,7S4'
according to ration book four reg
istration records released this
week by district OPA officials.
This new figure places Pinal county
fourth in point of population IN
Arizona and led only by Maricopa'
Pima and Cochise.
THAT MAN WAS
here again last week checking
credit records of local merchants
for violations Of Regulation w
the rule which forbids extern
sion of credit to any person whose
account is so days delinquent
Merchants who extend credit must
abide by the regulation under pen
atty of the wrath of the federal re-
serve bank.
A HEARTY WELCOME
to Major wilkins and his ferry
command crew who this week oc-
cupied Coolidge Air Base with the
official blessing of Williams Field
and air force high command. The
new group will number about ESQ
officers and men whose task 1t
will be to service aircraft travelling
eastward toward the European
fighting front.
THIS WEEK
Wrigley's, chewing gum manufac-
turers, begin sponsorship of news
column concerning Coolidge service
men. Wrigley's has diverted its
entire output Of chewing gum from
civilian channels to men and wom-
en- of the armed forces serving
abroad and plan to continue their
servicemen's column until. once
again. their gum products are avail
able for civilian consumption.
GENERAL PATTON
seems to have the unhappy fac
ulty of getting into other trouble
before he Is rid of the last one.
His recent remarks that the
United states and Great Britain
expected to rule the world was
most unfortunate and ill-timed. A
great fighting man, Patton has
done a bang-up job but top COM
mand seems to have gone to his
head. Apparently he Is beginning
to consider himself a statesman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Mrs. Mary Mott Is
Honored By Lawn
Picnic On Sunday

A lawn picnic honored Mrs.
Mary Mott on Mothers Day at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Humphries.
Those present were Mrs. Belle
Mccullough and daughter, Juan
ita, Mrs. William Kemper and
children, Mrs. Jack Mccullough
and children, Mrs. Bertha Allmand
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lacey, Miss Rosalee Adkins, Mrs.
]. w. Mode and Dick Humphries,
all of Coolidge. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcintyre
and family of Highley, Mrs. Lloyd
Humphries and daughter Jane Ann
of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Womans Club To
Hold Installation
Breakfast May Is

An installation breakfast will be
held by members of Coolidge Wom-
ans Club beginning at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, May 25, accord
ing to Mrs. H. H. Wrenn, presi-
dent. The occasion will honor the
incoming offers, outgoing officers,
and past presidents.
Members are requested to make
reservations not later than Mon
day, with Mrs. A. l.. Novel;, Sec
retary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Elodia Gomez Is
Hostess Wednesday
On Tenth Birthday

Elodia Gomez celebrated her
10th birthday with lawn party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gomez. Wednesday eve
ming. Out-of-door games furnished
the entertainment. A birthday
cake with candles completed the
evening.
Guests were Myrna and Myra
Sepulveda, Rita, Anna. Marty.
Mary, and Veronica Baker, Alice
Ortiz, Mary Ann Pisano. Elva
Aros, Floy Dell Abbott, Mary 10
Duff, Johnny Espinoza. Lito Pi-
sano, George and Joe Ortiz, Frank
Gomez, and Joe Marvis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Didway

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Vile Didway on Friday, May
5th. She passed away the previous
Wednesday after long illness. The
service was conducted by w. A.
Thomas, pastor of the Church of
God.
The deceased's husband is her
only survivor. They moved here
two years ago from Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

HAVE YOU READ - Chicken
Every Sunday" 'In Bed We
Cry" "Also The Hills" Final
Hour" Tree Grows In Brook
lyn," "The Lost Weekend"
Centennial Summer" "Prodi-
gal Women" $50 Little Time"
Equinox" "Undercover," Last
Train From Berlin" Bowl of
Brass" Paris Underground.
We have all of these and many
more best sellers for your enjoy
ment. Come any time. COOL
IDGE RENTAL LIBRARY.
We're located first house north
of Central Avenue on Third
street, former Coolidge Banquet
hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

ELI OA - IO1 e.
Al of Wrigley's Quality Br0nds-
WngIey's Spe0rmint, Doublsmtnt and
Juicy FruI" chei0ing gum-0rs now
being shipped 0rerseas TO our men and
,ponlsn in the Armed Forces. Os0ing
10 shortage of r0,V materials brought
on by the w0r, the Wrigley people
aren't able to make enough Quality
Gum for us here at home and the boys
OrerseGs both. So, although they can't
siss YOU your old fasorite brands of
chstVing gum right n0sV, they are gir-
ing YOU this column of news about
your friends and Telatipss tn the
Armed Forces.
ROBERT WAYNE STURGEON,
S &c, and Mrs. Sturgeon, the for
ner Edith Parker of Sacaton, ar
rived Wednesday from San Diego.
California, on a weeks leave to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Sturgeon and family.
...V
PVT. HOMER ROSS WATSON
and Pvt. Howard Wuertz met un-
expectedly at Laredo Army Air
Field, Laredo, Texas, where both
were transferred recently for gun
merry training They were stand
ing in line awaiting their mail
when they saw each other, each
unaware that the other was within
thousands of Laredo. "And did we
have a good time talking about
homei"
Looks like all the fellows are
meeting up with old friends. Those
old favorites, Wrigley's Spearmint,
Doublemint and Juicy Fruit" you
know. are all overseas with the
boys. Same good taste and fine
chewing quality as always. Keeps
the fellows thinking of home, it's
so familiar.
BILL PIERCE, r 1/c, arrived
Saturday from San Francisco on a
15-day leave after 19 months serv-
ice in the South Pacific theater
of operations. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Pierce, who had
moved to Little Green Valley ranch
near Payson, heard that their son
would be returning in the near fu-
ture and moved back to Coolidge
in anticipation of this the week be-
fore his arrival.
v.
My son is a quartermaster on
a submarine operating in the
South Pacific and he has asked me
in his letter if / wouldn't try and
send him some Wrigley's gum,
because it seems to be the favorite
with the boys. He told us how
the boys craved gum, and more
especially enjoyed the gum to ease
their nerves while on sub duty. II
it is possible in any way to get i
for him / certainly would appre-
ciate it."
This letter is just one of the
many reasons why the limited
supply of Wrigley's Spearmint,
Doublemint and Juicy Fruit" is
now going to the fighting men and
women overseas only.
v.
Send your letters and news to
the Wrigley Editor, care of Cool
idge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Coolidge Locals

. Members of Ocotillo Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, who
were present at Mesa Chapter on
Monday night for the official visit
of Alma Myrtle Jones, worthy
grand matron of the grand chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of Ari-
zona, were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Hamilton, Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth and Mrs. A. D.
Tyler.
. Mrs. A. E. Humphrey was sur
prised by joint Mothers Day gift
from her six children, which was
presented Saturday night when she
went to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Mayo. A set of
long desired pottery, a set of white
enamel cooking ware trimmed in
red. and set of glasses COM
prlsed the gift. Those taking part
in the surprise, via mail and 9TH
erwise, were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humphrey of Dallas, Texas, Doug
las Humphrey, sc SIC, and Mrs.
Humphrey of Mesa, W/O and Mrs.
Don Humphrey of Mesa, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. (Buster) Humphrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo, and Wayne
Humphrey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Pool At Florence
High School To
Be Ready Soon

Principal C. w. Caywood of
Florence high school stated Tues
day that the high school pool will
be remodeled and painted and be
open in the near future for sum-
mer use by adults and children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
WELDON (sK ETl

CPL. WELDON (SkEET)
MOORE, serving with the Army
Air Corps, Is here on a 15-day fur
Tough from Walla Walla, Wash
ington, to visit his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Moore, and mother, Mrs.
Rosa Moore. His wife plans to
return to Washington with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
floral offerings and other express
sions of sympathy received from
friends in our recent bereavement.
H. v. Zansler and family.
]. M. Stubblefield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19
Florence Principal
Speaks At Picacho
School Exercises

Commencement exercises at Pi-
cacho school were held Wednes-
day evening, May II, with Princi-
pal c. w. Caywood of Florence de-
livering address. Merl Stevens
rendered a vocal selection as part
of the program. Graduates this
year were VIM. Hughes and
Frances Castillo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

OReverend and Mrs. Leslie Ross
contributed to the monthly family
night program at Gilbert Commu-
nifty Church on Wednesday eve
ming. Reverend Ross led the sing
ing and gave a talk on "The Fam
ily and the Church" Mrs. Ross
gave several dramatic readings,
They were accompanied by their
two sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

FOR SALE-Blower type cooler,
1/6 b. p, good condition, used
one season See Jim at Bob's
Repair Shop, corner of Arizona
and Lincoln. m19-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

. Mrs. Gordon Burridge and son
Ronny of Clifton, left Saturday
after spending 10 days with her
father. ]. w. Mode, and family.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jellison
are spending a weeks vacation
near Payson. They will return to
their respective positions Monday.
. Mrs. Arthur Mode, nee Frances
Short. spent the weekend in Yuma
with her husband, Pvt. Mode, who
is attending gunnery school at the
Yuma Air Base.
. Lee Lindemann, who has re-
Gently returned to Arizona from
Washington, was visiting old
friends in Coolidge Monday. The
Lindemanns. former Coolidge res
idents, have home in Phoenix,
but Lee completed his schooling
at Hanford, Washington, where he
was also a member of THE Blues
Chasers" orchestra. She stopped
over in Hollywood on the return
trip to visit Mrs. Cora Wynne,
dauhters Sharon and Mateel, and
Alma Wofford, all former Coolidge
residents.
. Frank e. Wells. ANN 1/C, and
Mrs. Wells arrived Sunday from
San Diego on a weeks leave to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Kuykendall and family. The
Kuykendalls have made their home
in Coolidge for the past nine
months.
= Vierling Kersey, superintendent
Of Los Angeles City schools, and
his party, will be dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Taylor before Mr.. Kersey delivers
the main address at Coolidge
Union High School exercises to-
night. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Bugg
of Florence. at whose home Mr..
Kersey is staying while here, will
also be the Taylor's guests.
. Mrs. Lee Blackwood spent
Mothers Day in Phoenix with her
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

and Mrs. w. w. Trout and fam
lily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-19

SIGN PAINTING WANTED-Qual-
ity work at reasonable rates. Bob
Weinhold. Call 222 or write box
1117. M12-tfc