davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21

Mrs. Birda Ridley, S15 St. An
thony, sent word to her friends
here this week that she is enjoying
the sunshine and feeling much bet
ter down in Fort Worth, Texas,
where she went to convalesce after
an illness.
Mrs. Henry C. Kirtley of Kansas
City, Mo-, left last Wednesday after
spending several days at the home
of her niece, Mrs. S. Vincent
Owens, 403 N. Western. While here
Mrs. Kirtley was guest at break
fast of Major and Mrs. Samuel l..
Ransome and a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland, 493 Whit
all.
Cpl. Edwin L. Clark, of Chicago,
now serving in the armed services,
visited his brother, William Clark,
615 W. Central, last week. The
brothers met for the first time in
twenty-six years, Easter Sunday.
He has returned to Ft. Sheridan,
where he will be stationed.
The Oak Leaf Art Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly, GOT St. Anthony, Monday,
April "a. Mrs. Corrinne Woodfork,
the president, will serve.
Celebrates Thirty-secOnd Ami
versary:. The Mu Chapter of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity cele-
brated it's thirty-second annivers-
ary at the Keller Golf Club with
a formal dancing party, Monday,
April II. Members of the chapter
serving in the armed services are
N. Walter Coins, Robert N. Gard
ner, Thomas Monson, Ollie Griffen,
Norman P. Light, Lawrence
Wright, Lloyd French and. H. Gar
rick Williams.
The guest list included: Messrs. and
Mines. Theodore Allen, C. Clarence Ander-
son, Archie Anderson, B. C. Archer. John
L. Banks, Leo Bohanon, Donald Brady, Jr.,
George w. Brooks, Jr., Harry Brown, Mar
tin Brown, M. r. Burgess, Tela Burt, E.
Galloway, James Cannon, M. Cannon, Tai
madge Carey, Burie Carmichael, Harold
Carter, A. B. Cassius E. Charleston. Alonzo
Cotton, H. Cotton, Paul Curry, Jesse Gard
ner, w. ]. Gardner, Hiram Gibbs, Mark
Gibbs, Walter Glenn, VIM. Godette, N. w.
Coins, Jas. Griffen, ]. C. Hargrave, Curtis
Harris, B. F. Henderson, Arthur Herring
H. c. Hilyard, James Hughes, ]. E. John.
son, S. Johnson, Robert Jones, Earl Kyle
Chalmer Lawson, Leroy Lazenberry, ]. F
Logan, Stafford Lott, Albert Mcfarland
Walter Mcfarland, Claude Mason, Louis
Mason, Woodford Mills, Robert Mitchell
Ed. Moore, Louis P. Moore. Elmer Morris
John L. Munson, Cecil E. Newman, Cleat
Oliver, James Oliver, L. Pemberton, R.
Pierre, Gerald Porter, G. L. Reed, M. ].
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21

Mrs. Helen Parker Mudgett was
luncheon guest of Mrs. E. V. Mar
shall, 1909 Elliot, Wednesday, April
IL. Other guests included Miss
Grace Walker, W. G. Maxwell and
William Turner. Current topics
were discussed by the group.
GwendOIyn and Marilyn Morrow,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
COUNCILMAN
FINDLAN PLEDGES:

1. To continue his fight against
extravagant expenditures of the
taxpayers money.
2. To insist on St. Paul obtain
ing it's just share of state taxes.
3. To continue all-out efforts to
obtain comprehensive postwar
improvement program providing
for plans and specifications for all
projects so prepared to permit i'm
mediate action.
Prepared and inserted for John S. Findlan
for Council Vol. Com, by Arthur o. Erik
sen, 419 Beacon St., St. Paul, Mimi, for
which the regular political advertising rate
has been paid.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21

L. Morrow, 7O5 Girard Ave. No.,
celebrated their eleventh birthday,
April z, at their home. The eleven
guests helping them celebrate, were,
Gwendolyn Bowen, Carol Benford,
Mary, Audrey and Jacqueline Olson,
Colleen Moore, Edna Boone, Carol
Armstrong, Harriet Myers, Bessie
Davis and Janet Hahn.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL q

o. Donald Smith, Jr Metasmith sc, of the San Pedro
Calf, U. S. Naval Base in St. Paul last week visiting
relatives and friends during brief furlough Seaman Smith
and his mother Mrs Leila A. Smith, entertained dur
w. Central,
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
Well Knowns
To Pinch Hit
For Sol

When Helen Scott (Inquisi-
tive SaD goes on her delayed
honeymoon soon, she will have
as guest columnists several
well-known Twin Citians to
furnish readers the lowdown.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
A Vote for
Peter
Mcfarland
IS A VOTE FOR
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE AT LARGE

Prepared and inserted for Peter McFar-
land, 1896 Portland Ave-, by Ben Rubbelke,
COS Niles Ave, for which the regular rate
will be paid.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted for Fred Strong,
921 E. 4th St., by Better Schools Commit
tee, E. M. Skipton, treasurer, 519 New
York Bldg, for which regular rates have
been paid.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21
. MINNEAPOLIS

Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q
PFC Joseph H. Freeman, of Westover Field Mass, has
returned to his camp after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
c. Mcclellan All Emerson Ave No. He entertained at
dinner at his parents home during his stay Other guests
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Page Mines Esther Galloway Her
Perkins, Dorothy Woodard c. Webb and his brother'
St. Paul recorder., 1944-04-21

Hallie's annual membership cam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

hank all who helped with their
supper last. week Thcy arc hav-
ing Kentucky Oyster and
chicken supper this Saturday AZ
Tho home OF tho Roy Nj Mhlle-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

Everyone enjoyed the services
Sunday The subject az his scrv
Ice. Every Man in His Place
second Baptist News
The service al Second Baptist
church SUNDAY am. the pastor.
thc Rev J W White used for
his subject Tho Challenging
Christ" which was cnioycd nv all
This being negro History week.
Tho junior caoir urdcr the di
rccficn OF I, Lewis and Mrs o
CRANE presented a lovely pro-
gram portraying some Of the
great Negroes OF our race which
was Witnessed by a large audi
'ncc The pastor has 81 zoo
drive on for remodeling tho
ehurcH a large clock ia placed
IN thh charch TO show tho prog
ress The hand OF tho clock was
moved 10 no $4,000 mark sun
cay evening
The senior choir will practice
"Wednesday AZ s p m At the
church.
The missionary society will
mco Thursday az ? pm
The junior choir Viii rchearsc
Thursday az p m az tho church
Tho junior choir wishes 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Former An-American Tackle
Working Toward Officer Rank

MIAMI REAcH. Fla. - Cadet
William NJ. "Bu' Bell. former
american tackle al Ohio state
rnlvcrsity. Columbus, who was
named % The Ali-mr Ten. honor
football team and received sew
oral All-Amctican nominations. IN
1891. Is now attending ihe Army
Air Forces officer Candidate
school here.
A native Of Akron ohio Bell
received his Masters decree IN
physical education al ohio state
and then went 70 Howard uni
vcrsi'y. Washington PC whore
ho served as assisant coach IN
1889 and 1899 In 1894 and 1895
he was head coach al Clailin coll
lcec. South Carolina q, which
time his teams won two football
titles and gained basketball base
hall and track crowre
While football coach ~ Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical COLI
lego. Tallahassee. from 1925 70
1912. his team won he SoafAern
Negro conference CHAMPIONSHIPS
g. 1897 1875 and 1882 and the
National Negro CELEBRATE ti1es IN
1888. 1871 and 1912 In ovcn
seasons his teams won 40 games
tied and lost ?.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
JACKSON NEWS
Nv NAVY SNITH

The Mccullough pTA SPONSOR
III program last Tuesday eve
ming Mrs Lena Thomas teacher
n piano and vocal was IN tharee
~ tho reeiat Piano solos were
given hy Nary smith Wnbcft
Calhoun, and Benny rauarom a
reading entitled Lets Sacrifice
was given hy Mrs Norman, also
Mrs Noirsai t'pchurch sang tvo
selections accompanied by MIS-.
Lena Thomas
The gaesl spcaker was Mrs
rryaut Parker, former teacher q
Florida STATE Teachers college.
aiso Tuskesee institute SPOKE on
Taking time out OF school
Clarence Williams and James
lores u Sii r Riddle street ae-
companied her from siivanus 70
Fort Sheridan. H. and was tho
GUEST 80 Mr. Williams sister.
MIS- Eta of 4so7 champlain ave-
nue.. Chicago III.
Snyanus Jones of 1922 Nerri-
man street Is ~ home on leave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
MONROE
~ NNnnLD COvINCTON

BY NlNIlttD CONVICTION
7 Sick list are Mrs.
~ ilte ana + II Jordan
Nl'et r our city tho past
Wsk under Michigan
'eaf.rf Program and bet
r fu ono hundred and
s. ff The test at the
lalc vt,h WAS conducted bv
" Hassr comfy health ply
ar ar ho county nurse
Fh'y wore sds'od hy nurse aid
es Yrs Y reyngton and Mrs
Wtss
P'ar VIC IS leaving Thurs
''r Is 70 visit her hus-
a0 t Hfo Is stationed In
" "a FACIAL program held
re ca~sr'iv center Sunday
5''irr 'Fe alc Race Relation
"a lsscd by two Mon
+ H'ta pNl seniors. George
gl lIoughton South
o'h h' Carey Chapel choir
i.''sff o music
~ li L Clarke Is do
= esa fffe for Carey Chapel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Basoro Saint Thomas Leroy Willis on Fight Bill Friday
SPORT FACTS
By ROBBIE HART
By JESSE 7. HAUCABoOK


(PinchHittin for J. Haugabook)
rief falter in the home stretch lost the 500 of the
,,, meet for James b. Herbert wearing the colors of
v~. yorks Grand Street Boys The loss deprived the
9r NvI star of chance to grab off his third Millrose
n and 20 tie Allan Helfrch Of Penn State by winning
~ cao .tc times Herberts previous triumphs came in
lq37 1898 1910 and 1912
Baseball officials and high ranking stars met with
dcc kcncSaw NJ Lands in New York few days ago TO
Siss postwar absorption Of players in the service
sct Zer and many other club managers has only four
rieer IF, and also is concerned with present conditions
r. ~ hc club owners claim, the objections of the
ryer themselves keep Negroes from the big leagues
III armed services may be providing new means of in
errca education. Many athletes from the South for
mo ar,t matching skill against not with dusky
lads Perhaps learning 70 appreciate the other fellow on
DE bag. q ability Is step forward
O,eswt Great Lakes Naval center bugle call was
sorded week to form the l. S Nays first all Negro
nine Enthusiastic players, both former collegiate and
rofessona said 10 have already mixed the line for
berth on promises to be the fastest moving team to
loss Tie ul Herman Brooks former pitcher Of the Bal
es, is being eyed as possible coach of the Cob
hlrlerS
Hsng Armstrong, former triple titlehoder has been
rsasshed by his California draft board. This might
relieve title iron man Of further unpleasantness heap
ed Upon n by his manager George r. Moore Dan
Parker IT'S editor for the New York Daily Mirror print
ed poor written letter by Moore who Dragged that he
was the one responsible for management and success
n iamntfn Hank Parker brings out the fact that
Moore IA made the abut- blind Armstrong fight on aft
acere' farewells to the boxing game
Mi paSting Parkers attempt to degrade Ne
general and the Armstrong camp in particular bv
his failure edit the scribbngs from the unsklled pen of
Narar Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
.NACIREMA
AND ALPHA
WHIP FOES

The second half ~ ne I'm
ifrni's lcarne ro' un9ef way Sat-
Wdas az ne p Antoine : he-
fore 2 aree cfoHd y n" frT
came t.shif siirl'f A'pAn ae
rreea'ien wa'in'l 'hf very ~
fS f NHflu .AN
~ 'N' 'on1 ffN'. 'F' F'
n Il'e' yucca ~ 'o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

economical? ans. Very! only 25c
for 25 to 40 doses
Black Draught is purely herbal.
IT has been a popular-selling lax
alive with four generations Many
say the now graduated form is
even easter 10 take Caution, use
only as directed ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

SArvtcrINroRNtTIoN RAY.
noIPH se>e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

Vu'> make any difference
"ni' YOU buy? Ans. II
most people prefer
. '.fa'lss nat s satisfactory in ac-
KY II borough in results. Dues.
~" ''r yh know what laxative.
~ '"f'. 81 directed. will usually
=" borough relief? Ans.
NJ. '.'' r way is 70 ask for Black
-.easni Ones. Is Black Draueht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
JESSE OWENS rated One OF CREATES
BASEBALL
AND GOLF
GET PLAY

NEW YORK -(ANP) - Ono OF
the greatest sports achievements
CT all times Is the record run
ming, broad jumping and hurd-
ling of Jesse Owens. declared
tho nations leading sports edi
tors last week.
The occasion for The question
70 arise came when the AssocIat
ed Press asked the country's ont
standing whit sports editors
what do Won consider the three
greatest all-iimc achievements In
American spor,s?' They agreed
that Jesse Ovens record run.
ming, broad Jumping and hura-
ling; Bobby Jones' 1890 golf
achievements and Babe Ruins
great pitching greater ou'fieldIne
and record homc-run hitting con
stitgted the greatest all.iime
achIc,cmen's in American sports
Impressive Record
Ovens who bccame sensa-
ton before entering college. holds
six world records IN the track
book His speed won him three
records on May o5 1898 while
wearing the colors Of Ohio State
University during the Rig Ten
track meet lie won tho 2eo yard
dash IN 20 22o-yard low hur-
dies In 22e broad inmn &c 'oct
Si-4 inches and tod Tho ioo-yard
mark OF "a before nc lcfi tho
track that dav
Then Owens preceded 70 en-
barrass Hitler IN Berlln during
no Olympic meets BY not only
defeating his hest Aryan track
men. hut added insult 70 injury
by setting now Olympic records
In 1926 Owens won the 100 and
2oo-meter the broad iumr. All
row records, then I'D The Amer
ican relay team 70 a new record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
SACVN
Nv MRS. VI. TOOMfY
Tabernacle Ranfisf

IhOerNdCie bhptlSt
Tho II m service was wcll
attended with large member
ship who enjoyed the spiritual
message Nv the pastor, The Rev
F. c. Jones The Rev Mr. Jones'
subject was The prodiral Son :"
This message touched the hearts
of all IN the church The choir
also sang the gospel songs. az
this hour one person was added
10 the church membership
The evening service was en-
joyed hy all present With the
message given by the Rev NJ
Tocmcy. with good singing by
tho choir Mrs Dora SAMPLE sang
beautifully, IN can just make
4 in"
Tho mon Of Tabernacle Just
closed n rally which was a big
success. but the ladies lust for
INFLATED plans for a big rally soon
and n viii sure pass the men
srallv
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Paper Drive To
Continue Through
Summer Here

Scrap paper will be collected in
the down town Coolidge area all
summer. according to Glenn Will
son, who is in charge of the boys
who will do the work. The high
school trailer will pick up all card
board boxes and bundled, or boxed
paper every Saturday morning in
the busines district only.
No loose paper can be accepted
as the Coolidge collection group
can not handle it. Anyone having
more scrap paper than can be per-
sonally taken to the collection de-
pot in the old post office building
on Main Street, may report it 10
the high school and it will be
picked up. Summer paper collec-
ton is being made by a group OF
young boys taking part in the sum-
mer high school recreation pro-
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Bernard Aros, Jr.
Honored With Dance
On 18th Birthday

Bernard Aros, Jr., was honored
with a party on his 18th birthday
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Aros, Sr, at Coolidge Wo-
mans Club on Wednesday evening.
Dancing furnished the evenings S
entertainment with a special musi-
cal program to give variety. Dance
music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Aros, Walter Aros, Tony
Lopez, and Ray Hanks.
There were two vocal solos by
Gloria Kenworthy; two solo dances
by Nadine McCleery; a duet by
Velda Abbot and Gloria Ken
worthy; two solos by Walter Aros,
two solos by Bennie Boone, and a
surprise number by Bernard's little
sister, Elva, who sang, take 1t
Easy"
The party was climaxed by the
group singing Happy Birthday
dIOuuu Tie Dli iIuudy Cdhc, dllcl
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Aros was assisted at the re-
freshment table by Mrs. c. L. Ken
worthy. Mrs. Abbott, and Mr.. Aros.
Those present were: Betty Ruth
Moody, Sue Kyser, Bennie Boone,
Lee Ella Odom, Rosemary Davi-
son, La Verne Odom, Helen Bar
rington, Dorothy Dossey, Elva
Aros, Velda Abbott, Betty Clark,
Nadine McCleery, Floy Dell Abbott,
Betty Davis, Ina Mae Shafer,
Johnny Martin, Kenneth Trout,
Jack Havens. Tony Lopez, Red
Veazey, Willie Storie, Dick Waller,
Mickey Sweeper, Edgar Aros, Tony
Ciskowski; Jack Galloway, Nelson
Cannon, Walter Aros, Phil Farr,
Harvey Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hall, Mrs. A. L. NOVEL;, Mrs. ABB
bott, and Mrs. Kenworthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Teen Ayers Slate
Utter Bug Contest
At Club Tonight

A jitter-bug contest will feature
tonights teen age dance at Coo
lidge Womans Club. Judges will
be a committee of teen ayers,
whose final decision, following the
usual elimination procedure, will
be determined by applause from
the group.
Plans for tonight's dance were
completed at a teen age meeting
Wednesday night at the Womans
Club. There will be special COM
mittees in C barge of building
care and refreshments each week.
Kenneth Trout is permanent
chairman, responsible for the con-
dition of the building after each
party. Betty Ruth Moody is per-
manent chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
Adults who met with the teen
ayers Wednesday night were Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Legion Installation
Continued from Page u

Loucks' home, where Mrs. Ivy Ven
sci took over presidency of the
auxiliary for the 1943-44 organiZa-
ton year, succeeding Mrs. Velma
Urton. This marks the second sue
cesive year that husband and wife
have headed Coolidge Legion and
Legion Auxiliary at the same time.
Mrs. Doris Burt of Phoenix,
former Coolidge resident and past
president of Coolidge Legion Aux
iliary, was installing officer. Those
inducted into office with the presi-
dent were Mabelle Taylor; 1st vice
president; Helen Spruel, End vice
president; Marie MUIR, treasurer;
Lillian Watson, historian Ruby
Snider, ergeant-at-arms; and
Helen Shipley, chaplain.
Mrs. Urton presented the unit
with rose wood gavel, on which
the name of the unit and the year
was inscribed. In return she was
presented with past presidents
pin in appreciation of her work for
the organization during the past
year. Presentation was made by
Mrs. William Short.
Each incoming official and the
installing officer were presented
with corsages.
At the conclusion of Legion and
Auxiliary installation ceremonies,
the legionnaires joined Auxiliary
members in the patio for a Dutch
supper and social hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Summer Recreation
Program Proves
Of Interest Here

The summer recreation program
being conducted at Coolidge high
school is proving of interest to
many, according to Glenn Wilson,
chairman in charge. There is soft
ball for the boys and tennis for
the girls each week day morning
from M o day through Friday.
Woodworking, handicraft, and the
use of tools are also items of in
terest.
All Coolidge boys and girls are
eligible to attend without cost. The
high school is furnishing all equip
ment and shop facilities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Charles Reed, Mrs. C. l.. Skousen,
Mrs. Wayne Hall, and Mrs. A. l.,
NOVEL;.
Serving on tonight's refreshment
committee will be Betty Clark,
chairman, assisted by Velma Trout
and Melvin Mirkin. Chairman In
charge of the building tonight will
be Jack Havens, assisted by Sue
Kyser and Charlie Magness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Van Haren, Encinas
Home On Leave After
Year Naval Service

Two Florence men, Louis Van
Haren and John Encinas, are home
after nearly year of service in
the South Pacific area. Van Haren,
S 1/c, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Van Haren and Encinas, s 1/c,
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Encinas.
The two men are in the navy
and have been together on ship
during the time they have been. in
service. They came in Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Agricultural Men
Must Have Draft
Approval To Quit

Registrants between rs and
81 years of age, who are en-
gagged in agricultural work, are
subject to induction If they
quit their jobs without sanction
of their employers, according
to Ben Thum of the PinaI coun-
ty selective service office.
Thum states that approval of
the board must be obtained be-
fore they can quit and take
other work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Albert
England, and small son, Don, spent
Sunday in Miami visiting Mr.. Will
liams, who recently established the
Apache Trading Post there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. Frank Chapman of Casa Grande
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mr.. Chap
man will report to Phoenix army
induction center on Tuesday for his
physical examination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE miles south Of Cool
idge on Highway 81, six acres
of land in La Palma Townsite.
Store and service station, one
building 800 SO. ft. floor space.
Good well, pressure pump and
tank. All in good shape. Good
location in farming district.
5000 cash. l want to move on
account Of my health. G. D.
Toland. j2-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Bglow Ranch, 160.8S
acres unimproved land 1A mile
west Salt River Valley Water
Users sub station. Has water.
Legal description: Lots one and
two and the south half of the
northeast quarter of section
three in township six south of
range seven east of Gila and
Salt River Meridian, Arizona,
containing one hundred sixty
acres and lightweight hundredths
of an acre. See Mrs. Josephine
Borree, or write John L. Muir
ply, 523h Highland Ave, Tue
son, Arizona. j2-6tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
Help the Red Cross
Want Ads

WANT TO BUY-Electrlc washer
in good condition. Mrs. Wrenn.
Phone 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

REAL ESTATE LOANS-59o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. /. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton. 791
Center St., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-35-acre farm " mile
east of Coolidge. Modern house,
all city conveniences. Acreage
planted in alfalfa, cotton and
grain. See owners, Mr.. or Mrs.
John Skrla. Phone 115-R4. J9-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

WANTED-Shoe repairman. Eloy.
Good wages. j. E. Smith, Eloy.
J9-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

couple to care for
house and cook for one person in
return for free rent. Phone 134-R3
J9-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

EQUIPPED to do custom bailing.
T. J. Beason. Florence. Phone
11-R3. J9-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Cooler assembly pack
ed. Sea Lane Hotel. J9-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Nice Flyers at 207
West Wilson Av or Phone 273-J3
J9-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE-Two cows and six
months old bull calf. See them
at Beeson's Ranch, IL miles
east of Florence. J9-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

FOR SALE - Nine-room adobe
house, partially furnished, in
Florence. See Ben NORM. Coo
lidge. J9-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

LOST-Black Scottie pup. Earl
Nabors. Phone ISL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

WANTED-listing of rooms or
apartments available for teach
ers at opening of school, Septem-
Der 1st. w. D. Kirby, Phone 8.
J9-1tc
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Ma HOUSEWIVES al
QKl PRODUCE GUIDE T&1

A good crop Of Southern-grovn
vegetables has been moving into the
city in ample quantities. Prices are
lower on many items and the quail
ity as whole has been good. Among
the best buys are cabbage, cauli-
flower, potatoes, carrots, broccoli and
all types Of greens. Citrus fruits
continue plentiful and prices are
practically unchanged from a week
ago.
Cabbage-Supplies are plentiful.
quality is good and prices are down.
Broccoh-Plenty on hand, good
quality and prices slightly lower.
Carrots-Also plentiful, good quail
ity and prices down.
Caulifiower - Plentiful supplies,
good quality and reasonably priced.
Potatoes (old)-Supplies are plen-
tiful. quality is good and selling
at ceiling prices.
Potatoes (new)-1n light supply,
quality is good and moderately
priced.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies are lib
eral. GOOD quality and unchanged
from last week.
Lettuce-Supplies are plentiful,
good quality and prices slightly
lower.
Snap beans-Supplies are plenti-