davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
WOODLAND NEWSETTES
BY OAK W0On

Alice Davis Crawford prom
inent NY musician. stopped over
be,wecn trains 70 visit with the
Fred Hart Williams and get
glimpse Of +. Azalia aackiey
Memorial collection main library
building. Mrs Crawford was en-
route from Cleveland where she
attended the National Musicians
twenty fifth anniversary 10 Chi
eago. 20 assist with aida re-
hearsal
Mrs Camille Liviuesior is re-
covering nicely az her home J97
Woodland She has been so Tor
three weeks but IS now on the
mend
The Edw Williams have re-
turned from the Dental conver-
ton az cleveland and other local
tiles following the formers close
at Cleveland last week
Atty Carl r johnson legal
light Of kansas City. No stopped
over sunday night with frat
brother Fred Hart Williams Mr.
Johnson Is Grand "Polecat" Of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity The
attorney is en- route home from
buffalo Ny whore he WAS the
guess Of Dr. suses and wife
The lecture delivered hv Young
STANLEY portland ST. Msrys Par
rssh Jamaica pwI. lasf sunday
week AZ ire wesf Indian club.
r. Garfield was well attended
His subject was "Jaraica Today.
ard Plans For Us Future" A
substantial sum 81 money was
contributed ny an srpreciative
audience This will later be sent
70 Jamaica 10 swell The fund Of
The PEOPLES National PARTY o.
West Indies Island. an orsaniza-
tion FOR bofiering conditions OF
Iamaicars
Mrs vm pafs ami daughter
Florence have returned from a
visit 70 New York II is reported
that me latter Impressed New
Workers with her evident dra-
matte ability ard aciousness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
ARTIES OF THE WEEK
$ Morton Fetes Miss Watts
BY M. PENICK


Nr Nerlie Morton gave an elaborate bridge party
4 Wednesday at the YWCA in honor of Miss Carrie
ft' Of Atlanta Ca
Yrs Aoron's guests were treated to buffet supper
'eAcons turkey with all of the trimmings A tasty ice
fam punch was served throughout the evening
ne very lovely prizes won by MesdameS Edith
g Eitel Baker, Lucy Bell Morris, Kate LOOMS. Lii
y Owens Eddie Robinson. and Lucy Jones respective
Mass Watts was the recipient of beautiful guest
Among the many guests were Mesdames Grace
Femdge Helene Westbrook Nellie Watts, Marion
Snamb Mildred Lee Valerie Wallace. Mayme Alex
Pr Marjorie Willis Elaine Conway Garnetta Carter
1reen, Kate Fuller, Pearl Howard, LYDIA Scott Marie
<ggs ieen Johnson, Mabel Dodson Lucille Lee, Va
A feluiord Bonnie Smith, Gladys CuzzenS. Odalle
non learl Penick Mary Roberts. Edith White NJ.
- OF Dallas Texas Louise Taylor. Betty Cole Hazel
a .oroagh Villa Johnson. Thema Grant, also Carrie
lo and Gladys Williams who are sisters of Lillian
z visiting from st Louis
Lmnetta Stewart and Sue Morton assisted their moth
Mrs Norton
IS Dungill Entertains
Mss Doris Dungill honored Misses Clara Yates and
tene Sears of Atlanta Frieda Jackson of st. Louis
. raFret Of Durham, NC; and Dorothy swami OF
"a" IVY kans with a court whist party at her loVely
zon hirfeth street last week
ne guests of honor greeted the guests with the host
an attractive well savory luncheon was serV-
ne Young ladies invited to meet these charming Wis
were; Misses Gladys Giles Jackie Claggett, GLADYS
r. lfma keyes Dawn Watson IaBrentha Glenn. Bet
arson Gwen Harkless Murie Simmons, Lillian Kutn-
+, Lnnell llarberd, Matte Camp Katherine weiss
F4pr i' Burney Watkins and Betty Dodson
DEW arson the first prize which was an attrac
ar OF silver earrings The second prize OF stauoneT
Won oy Gladys Giles while Gladys House received the
4 "a book on rules of card games)
10y tete Out Of-ToWners
ne doors Of the beautiful home Of DR. and Mrs ira
Of Hague avenue, were thrown open FRIDAY wne e
n'eTained with a lovely cocktail party Inc party
nonor OF DR.. and Mrs J. Bright Of Nashville enn
= belcher of Birmingham, Ala. DR.. Bright IS MIS-
US brother
1S Manwella Williams greeted the many guess
'er arrival and Mrs. Edna Tondee served tnem ue-
I punch from the beautiful lace-covered ana n0wea l
neu dining room table. Tasty canoples ana no'S
We're very much in evidence
, group of out-of-town visitors were @n, ,g
pping and chatting. they We're Dr. anu . sllS
savannah and their son. DR.. William Jan''s sui
co. foiher-in-law of the Ramon Scruggs' 1T; anu anu
|NstFeton of Nashville, Tenn DR. and Mrs D. H% NJ
y p'nle, DR.. and Mrs. Regerstah OF Lexington ~"
Of Me o. San Antonio, Texas, Dr. flurd ana " ~
N WA fshall, Texas; Mrs Moon and Mrs boWuen ~ -
M 80 City Mrs. Jones of Chicago, Mr. and MIS- nuJ
ah ioronto Ont; and Johnny Bnford Smltn W. wv.
ve eVe wife. Margaret Johnny lust returned ii'''
0ss' IN England--so he is an out-of-towner. -
ME- course numerous Detroters were there enjoying
'N"Sant hospitality of the Wnitbys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
By LARRY DOUGLAS

Eorg Tho enthusiastic work
IN TIE current Red Cross
y whfH y being conducted
|i,rrcase r sisiration in Red
b classes IS Mrs Frances FL
|Dsfis lRN % lnkster. Mich.
b Davis attended the Sunday
rrE ar Tn Detroit American
Cross etopier house whore
b were ngae for the new
IS which, VIA be conducted
n churfhes schools and
pa on otcr the city.
, stately Mrs. Davis has
/ az afafa exponent Of the
\ Rea Gross cndeavors since
CANE % Detroit a number
'eafs ago % oin the cl@ Dun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Flnces Davis, Registered Nurse,
bEing Contribution To Second War
/ Red Cross Open City-Wide Drive
bar hosnltal stan

bar hospital STAFF
She first attached herself 10
the charitable institution in 1915
during the first World war. and
became the first colored Red
Cross teacher in the state OF
Michigan She IS responsible for
The organization Of the Inkster
Nursery school whore she served
as head official
Mrs Davis was graduated from
Knoxville college and finished
Freednlans hospital as regis
tered nurse IN 1928 aud 1891
she was awarded Rosenwald
scholarship ~ Columbia universi-
~ whore she received her mas
tcr's degree in public health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
NEW RATION BOARD
OPENS ON E. FERRY

The rs Government War Price
and Rationirg Board 30 S2S5-34
opened Monday az 1912 East Fer
ry In this city Attorney Harold
r Bledsoe is chairman Of the
new hoard. Mrs virsinia Yates
chief CLERK. For further irforma-
tion concerning the board caH
Tr. i.oo3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Read when your favorite pro-
gram returns 10 the air this fall
In -TonrIn' The Radio World"
by Isaac Jones. on page ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Good Manners And
Facts Disagree

Toki schalk presented the usu-
al specter Of Negro workers who
need the benefit OF better conduct
campaigns and removal OF the
"chip-on shoulder complex
Her theory was exploded by
factual presentation Of the coniri-
buttons OF Negroes to wartime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Civic Leaders Discuss The Negroes Opportunities
On Home Front AT Dehas Seventeenth Convention
By CLOSTER B. CURRENT


DUR National
worked
OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL
CREAMS. 81 size s-oz. jars.
Cold cream or Cleansing
Cream; for radiant skin
beauty. Jar ....6 CSC
Plus iors Federal Tax
FIRST ARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Turn Waste Fats
Into Gunpowder

THOUGH IT seems 4 long
cry from waste kitchen fats 10
winning Tho war IN actually.
there - close connection. The
waste fails you save from roasts
and frying the fal thai collects
on top Of soups and graves IS
HPeded m the war effort
Wars are fought with gun
powder and waste fate make
gunpoW Der Waste fats also
make Su1a OlntmcntS. dnilsep-
ties. even surgical dressings
For ever pound of waste fats
YOU turn IN 10 your butcher you
VIII be given two red points In
giving these points. the OPA
does not pat a premium on pa
triOiism bat offers ~ rather as
= spur 20 your conscience and
az a way Of bringing home 10
all women the need for waste
kitchen fats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
DETROIT.
GIVE
MORE
IN A

THcrsate Your Red Cross
Pledge b, $50 o. Mors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Now's the Time. Ladies,
To Bring Home the Bacon
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

NOW'S TIE time 10 bring
home the bacon, for II comes at
one point per pound. Since
there's plenty of this pork
product. homemakers should
take advantage Of II. il NOD
only satisfies hearty appetltes
and helps spare ration stamps,
but It's QUICK 30 fix during
housecleaning and Victory Car
den times. 1t is equally good
when broiled, pan fried and
baked and makes good eating
for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
No matter how you COOK
bacon or for v'hat meal you
serve il. remember that u
should he cooke slowly
watched carefully and removed
when juSt crisp but not brittle.
And don't let n remain in the
far when n - finished cooking
To pan fry bacon. Lay slices
in a cold skillet and cook over
low heat. turning bacon coca
slonally and pouring OF tat as
il socumulsteS. Allow 6 10 5
-frftfttttts--S fi--Tt-rr--cooEr7E rarOn-
in large quantities, II is Wi-4--
10 bake II. Lay strips on rack
in shallow baking pan with FAT
edges overlapping lean edges of
adjacent Sizes Place pan on
top shelf Of 400 degree oten
and bake y 10 Is minutes or
until lightly crisped DO not
turn.
Broiling bacon aAAIIeA an
evenly -rao4sed product. Place
bacon STRIPS 3 10 BIZ inches
brow source OF hcat BlOil = TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

PATTERN 47O9 comeS-in sizes
u. y, - and II. Size -. dress,
requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric,
hat requires u yard.
This pattern. together with
nceoiewOrk pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs Tor linens
and garments. 70 cents
Send 70 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly SIZE, name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Pattern Book
New. easy-to-makc STYLES. Free
pattern printed m BOOK
Send your order IN tine Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1ZZS Times square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Red Cross
Needs Looms

WANTED by the Amer
lean Red Cross LOOMS
table looms only. for
SertlceWens and Veterans
Hospitals
For details, call Arts and
SkillS Unit Cadillac 1918,
between ] and 2 p M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

URS Daily as to SIS Saturday. 9:45 70 s 90
hopping Service Available Gail Cherry 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

4 CHILD horn on this day:
Courageous. energetic. venture
some. Romantic; az times over
enthusiastic but delightfully."- en-
Pertaining and capable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Your
Individual

By FRANCES DRAKE
For Thursday March %.
MARCH Pf TO April On

" = ~ ~ Il ~ ~ fif4 ~
A rTFE-Severa planets IN con-
ficting aspects. 500 Be a it-
tie careful where mistakes would
% costly.
APRIL - TO WAY %
fo7rTuS --- Both persuua and
general matters ask great ere
TODAY. b keen to detect subter-
fuge. faulty workmanship
NAY - TO JINE Ri
nus4- Some unfriendly as
poets. but influences need not
sway yoU from progressive
course. BE mindful Of promises,
duties. Instructions, important
orucrr
Ji'NE - TO MY 2:
CsHcfy~-- Be wary Of teTupta-
tons. ADOPT 4 strong attitude
toward those or that which would
ninoer YOU from performing fuU
duty STICK closely 10 your work.
JLH - 10 AfG. p
I,o- Today can be bit tough
on YOU unless you viii pub your.
yCff together cooperate all your
assets and capabilities 10 tasks
before you swiftly make needed
changes. moves.
Al T. 2s 70 SEPT. Is
HwQ0- Harmony among work
ers and between employers and
employees Imperative FOR the good
81 the nome and nation Readily
accept new theories and methods
u Nalus
SEPT. p TO OCT. Rs
Libra Be ambitious. persever-
ing, but not too aggreSsINely no.
Mari and Saturn today Indicate
contention. mxunderst andlngs.
OCT. - TO NOV. 2R
Sc07pJo- Your planetary indi-
cations today are similar %
Libra same course Of action
and friendly advice OBTAIN.
AOY. % 10 DEC. p
SoQruy1pT-Not 80 had not
stfspicious either Putting the
day n the winning class Is up 20
YOU and h is possible
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn IA challenge or
test dsy. and YOU can meet II
admirably ny carrying on with
schedule. refusing 20 be SIDE
tracked for nonsense or frIvol-
ties
JAN. p 70 FEB. 90
Aguoruw - More friendly in
some WAYS for YOU than for most
81 a., aHd by the same token
more VIII be expected q you
FEE. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Personal recognition
anu advancement may not be
immediate. hut you'N not regret
laNa-hY- continued valiant
effort, perSeyering patience.
4 CHILD horn on this day:
Courageous. energetic. venture
some. Romantic; az times over
enthusiastic but delightfully."- en-
tertaining and capable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Bacon Salad

large potatoes
2 hard cooked eggs
7. cup chopped onion
6 strips bacon
uncoOked egg
s tablespoons vinegar
! = teaspoons sa4t &c.,
Z e teaspoon white pepper.
Cook potatoes whole until
tender, drain and cut-in cubes
Keep warm. Add sliced hard
cooked eggs and onion. Fry ba-
cor slowly until crisp, remove
and cut into small plecesa Add
10 potatoes Beat egg slightly
To il add the hot bacon far
and vinegar and bring 10 a
boil IN frying pan. Add salt
and pepper and pour over po-
tatoes and bacon. Keep warm
until served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

tor al
a Thckn
Sew Esterdr now
RAo~s-u nSsEoNpB t SEC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

2ia minutes 10 side. turning
when the top appears lightly
criSpes.
When you bring home the
bacon Try the following tested
recipes for quick and delicious
eating.
Rseoa-S~eetbtesds
Wash sweetbreads. remove
loose membranes, soak an cold
water one-half hour. Dram.
Cover with boiling water add
ing l teaspoon salt and ] II
tablespoons vinegar 10 a quart.
Simmer 20 minutes. drain,
Coler with cold water until
ready 10 use. Pan fry bacon.
Cook sweetbreads thoroughly
drledD in 3 tablespoons hot ha-
con fat until Drowned on all
sides.
Sprinkle with parsley. Serve
on toast with hot bacon, and
tomato and cucumber slices
Slmmered IN bacon fat until
tender. Two pounds of sweet
-trrr-5rcr ana --crrr- pouuu rAIcud
bacon serve ) or s
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

Training in the desert offers Ger.
tain experiences which are in a
sense unique, and tie men at PWC
are now going through a program
intended to increase their capacity
as soldiers and, incidentally, add
to their knowledge of the great
Arizona desert.
The men are fast becoming on
intimate terms with the great
quantities of sand which are blown
here and there by strong desert
winds. They also learn (some-
times under rather painful circum-
stances) of the various types of
cacti which abound in this coun-
try. In addition to this, they de-
velop an increasing knowledge of
the strength of the sun, which
shines unfalteringly and brilliantly
for 80 days out of 10.
These four ingredients - sun,
sand, wind and cactus-are some
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

of the more unusual aspects of
training in the desert A glance
at the above pictures will reveal
that the men OF PWC are on in
innate terms with all these forces
of nature. One tEing that can be
said for this program is that those
who have lived and trained in the
Arizona desert will not quickly
forget their experience In 1870
there probably will be many an
old man tossing in his bed, slum-
ber still disturbed by thoughts Of
the blazing sun, the blowing sand,
and the long arms of a sahuaro
reaching out to draw him into its
painful clutches.
Meanwhile the road marches,
rifle firing, lectures and calisthe-
mics continue; and as a group of
desert-hardened PWC soldiers walk
by, the friendly gila monsters
have been heard to say, Gosh,
those fellows can sure take it"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Chadborn-Bolkovatz
Wed In Formal Rites
Wednesday Evening

Miss Susan Elmira Chadborn
and 1t. Walter Henry Belkovatz
were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in ST. James
Catholic Church Father B. F..
McFadden performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph William
CEadborn and has made her home
in Coolidge for the past 10 years.
She is a graduate of Coolidge
Union High School and attended
State Teachers College at Flag
staff for two years, where she was
active in music and dramatic cir
cles.
She wore a white marquisette
wedding gown with finger tip veil
and carried a bouquet of gar
denias and white orchids. She was
given in marriage by her father
Miss Harriet Kirkland was maid
of honor and wore a powder blue
formal complimented by bouquet
of pink carnations. Lieutenant
Stanley Bartos of Florence Pris-
oner of War Camp was best man
Captain George R. Groves and
Lieutenant ]. j. Kingsbury were
ushers.
1t. Bolkovatz is tie son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bolko-
vatz of Anaconda, Montana. He is
a graduate of Mount st. Charles
College. Helena, Montana, and at
tended Georg stown University,
Washington, d. c., for three years,
where he received his LIB. de-
gree. He was practising attor-
ney in Anaconda, Montana, from
1895 to 1912, when he entered the
armed services, being sent to Pris-
oner of War Camp, Florence, in
March of the following year where
he is Judge advocate of the post.
The bride is employed in the
American Red Cross field direc-
tors office at Florence Prisoner
of War Camp. Before that size was
employed by the Department of
Agriculture at Casa Grande Valley
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Swimming Pool
Preparations
Nearly Complete

With the sun beginning to
beat down with usual Arizona
intensity, preparations are be-
ing completed for the opening of
Prisoner of War Camps. new
swimming pool. The exact open
ing date hasn't been decided
upon, but it shouldn't be long
before GIs are splashing around
in the new plunge.
Beach umbrellas and furniture
have been purchased and will
add to tie attractiveness of the
pool, and palm-covered ramadas
for shade will be constructed
as soon as possible. The post
engineers have completed the
installation of regulation 3
meter 16-foot diving board, and
a diving tower is under consid-
Grafton.
A life guard will be on duty
at the pool, and Mr.. Wells, POW
Camp Red Cross director, IS
making arrangements for classes
in life-saving for enlisted men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Forty-two Meet
At Mode Home On
Easter Sunday

Forty-two relatives and friends
gathered at the home of ]. w.
Mode, Sunday, for a buffet dinner
and Easter egg hunt.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Mcintyre and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rowe, and family, MIR.
and Mrs. T. J. Rowe, Jr., and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kemper and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike ALL
mand and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hodge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Monk and family,
Mrs. Anna Humphries and family,
Mrs. Jack Mccullough and family,
Mrs. Belle Mccullough, Miss Juan
ita Mccullough, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

80, good indefinitely. Home can
ming sugar, pounds, stamp 40,
good until February 28, 1945.
Shoes, book /, stamp IS, expires
April 80. Airplane l stamp in book
III Is good indefinitely.
Procesed foods. book w, blue
stamps AS, B8, C8, DS, E8, now
valid, good Indefinitely. Blue
stamps FS, Gs, HIS. JS, KS, now
valid, good indefinitely.
Meats, fats, oils. cheeses and
butter, book w, red stamps AS,
BS, CS, DS. ES. FS, GS, HIS, JS, now
valid, good indefinitely.
Gasoline coupons, Ali valid
March % through June 81. BE-,
C-2, B-3, C-3 good for gallons, no
expiration date. All gasoline cou-
pons must be endorsed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

Farms. She will continue her sec
retarial work at the camp.
After the wedding there was a
reception for close friends and rel
atives at the home of the brides
parents, following which the young
couple left for a short honeymoon
at Rancho Grande guest ranch,
Nogales. They will make their
home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

= A picnic supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs M M. Ware on Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Urton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. String
er Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Elliott, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. Skousen. Fol
lowing dinner, the evening was
spent playing cards.
. Mrs. Barney Gino and father,
]. w. Mode, left Sunday for Cali
fornia, where she met her hus-
band who has been sent from Vir-
ginia to a port of embarkation,
from whict he will leave for over
seas duty with the Sea Bees. Mrs.
Gino and Mr.. Mode will visit the
latters son, Leo Mode, and fam
lily at Anaheim, before returning.
Q Miss Lola Wright and MRS. Cof-
fey. both Of Phoenix, were over
night guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Hines Thursday.
. r. w. Taylor attended a meet
ing of Salt River Valley High
School Principals Association in
Phoenix on Tuesday.
o Mrs. Amos Whitaker and chill
dren, Sherry and Robert Amos, of
Tucson, and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. w. C. Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Polly Ann, of Welton, were in
Coolidge Friday visiting Mrs.
Whitaker's mother, Mrs. R. E.
Wolaver.
. Miss Vera Campbell, freshman
at State Teachers College, Tempe,
spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. V.
Campbell.
. Miss Anna G. Wigs returned
to Los Angeles Saturday after
spending week with her sister,
Mrs. r. ]. Jones.
. Mrs. Frank Watson, project
clerk at II Mile Corner, Is now on
ter vacation.
. Mrs. E. E. Stringer and Mrs. c.
L. 'Skousen spent Thursday IN
Tucson on business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis and
children, Gary and Dianne, of
Phoenix, spent Easter Sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

Q Mrs. o. G. Kress and baby
daughter, Mary Louise, will leave
today for Tooele, Utah, where
Corporal Kress is stationed. Mrs.
Kress will be accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ann Di Bella. Cor
poral Kress visited here about a
month ago at the time his daugh-
ter was born.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

o A family reunion dinner wa
held Sunday at the home of M
and Mrs. Michael Hayduke, Sr
when their two sons in the arme
forces were at home, T/Sgt. Mic
Hayduke, here on furlough fror
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Lieuter
ant George Hayduke, here on SUI
prise leave from the coast. Other
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam c. Kroger. Mr.. and Mrs. Mix
Hayduke, Jr., and son Leroy, an,
Mrs. George Hayduke, who mad
the trip from Los Angeles will
Eer husband
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ferguson
returned Saturday evening from
Burbank, Calf, after spending a
week there. Mrs. Ferguson is tie
former Mrs. Hannah Hodapp of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

. Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and sons,
Ralph and Richard, spent Easter
Sunday at the home of Eer par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Coolidge Locals

o S. H. Campbell returned Sunday
from Hanford, Washington, where
he has been employed in defense
work for several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

with Mrs. Davis sister and broth
er-ih-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ven
sci. Mrs. D. A. Leonard, another
sister who arrived last week from
Panama, returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis to Phoenix, from where
she left Monday for California 20
visit relatives on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

o A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Chadborn follow
ing the marriage of tEeir daugh-
ter, Susan, to 1t w H. Bolkovatz
included among the out-of-town
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. William (Bill)
Peterson and her mother, Mrs. c.
B. Tyson, all of Phoenix, Mrs. Jack
Breen of Columbus. New Mexico,
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Su-
san L. Mccullough of Tucson, Mrs.
Robert Jeffries of Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Roberts of Casa
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

o Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Reynolt
and son Burrell of Monahans, TIE
as, arrived Monday for a shoI
visit with her sister and brothe
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stori
at their ranch home. Another 81
ter, Mrs. w. d. Cummings of o
ange, Texas, stopped over Tuesda
en- route home from Blythe, Calf
where she has been visiting the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. :
Hoover