davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-20
N. Y. Bond Market
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Evening star., 1944-10-20
Perpetual Building
s. Years Old Today,
Largest in u. ).
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Having started business on Octo-
ber 20, 1881, the Perpetual Building
Association is 63 years old today and
is still the largest institution of its
kind in the United States.
According OF Edward c. Baltz, Sec
retary, resources have passed the
SOS 900, 900 mark, are at an all-time
high, and are $22,000,00O ahead of
an association in Providence, r. L.,
the nearest competitor in size. In
the last five years, resources have
gained S15,000,000.
In addition to Secretary Baltz,
officers include Arthur G.. Bishop,
board chairman; Marvin A. CuStis,
president; Samuel Scrivener, ST.,
vice president; Franklin w. Harper,
treasurer; William H. Dyer assistant
secretary; w, S. Martindill, assistant
treasurer, and w. H. Rippard, audi
tor
Insurance Sales Show Drop.
After substantial August gain,
life insurance sales in Washington
in September took 6 per cent
tumble, S5,352 900 comparing with
S5.524,000 in September, l943. Sales
in the nine months, however, are
6 per cent ahead of last year. &C
cording to the report from Hart
ford, $52,839,00O comparing with
S43.273,0O0 Monthly comparisons
with last year follow:
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Moves
Continued From First Page

OF an afternoon trying to find out
why this thing has skyrocketed since
our arrival. This much is clear: it
is not because of new pressure on
the market resulting from the buy
ing power of troops. There are not
enough British in proportion to the
population to affect the demand
appreciably, even if all of them went
Evening star., 1944-10-20

Approximate Salss To-day
l1:00 am. 142 635 1900 noon 3o6 OILS
loo pm. A14 AS 200 p.m. SO 1e5
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares; sales printed
IN iuI. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
oe,ng reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF diyidends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-Annual declaration On.
lsss Otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared or paid SO tar this
year fPayable in stock Paid last year.
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
'ated dividends paid or declared this wear
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Work Now Going
Forward On The
Christmas Edition

Work on the Christmas Greeting
Edition for Coolidge men in the
service is going forward as rapidly
as possible. All pictures to be used
in the edition have been returned
from the engravers and parents are
requested to call at the Examiner
office as early as possible for their
service mems photographs.
The Honor Roll is being run this
week for any corrections or addi-
tions that may be necessary before
it is published in the Christmas
Edition. Anyone finding an error,
or knowing of the name of a Cool
idge service man that should be
added to our list, is requested to
inform us as soon as possible.
When the Christmas Edition Is
completed notice will be published
in the Examiner so parents and
relatives may call at the office for
their copies. Service copies will
be mailed to out of town relatives.
Others wishing copies should let us
know in advance so their names
may be placed on the reserved list.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Coolidge High To
Play Football In
Chandler Tonite
Undefeated local gridiron
squad favored to win from
Wolves.

The Coolidge Bears travel to
Chandler tonight to meet the
Wolves in what shapes up to be a
tough contest. The boys from
Chandler will be seeking their first
conference win, of the season and
will go "all out" to upset the fav-
ored Bears. The Chandler attack
will be led by the running of speedy
Don Lemon, one of the fastest
backs in the state, and the plung-
ing drives OF Glen McGauhey, full
back.
The Coolidge squad, with an open
date last week, is free from iniur-
les and will be at top strength for
the first time since the opening
game against Buckeye.
Mack McEuen has recovered from
the leg injury which kept him out
of two games and is in top shape.
Jimmie Davis. whose power-house
running has made him one of the
most dangerous scoring backs in
Arizona, looked faster and more
rugged than ever in practice ses-
sions this week. These two backs
behind the blocking of Kenny
Trout, Clint Skrla and AL Singh
make up one of the most potent
scoring combinations in Coolidge
football history.
Wayne Elledge, quarterback and
ball handler, has been working his
passing arm over time and has been
hitting Tony Ciskowski, Skrla and
Trout with passes of almost clock
work precision.
The rest of the starting line up
will include the work horse Red
Veazey at center, Jack Havens at
guard and the sophomore tackles
Leonard Burtcher and Oscar Mont
gamery.
Eddie Schell, sophomore back,
has been nursing a sore shoulder
but will be ready to go tonight.
The Bears next home game is
November 3 with Amphitheater of
Tucson with the Florence Gophers
to be entertained at Coolidge on the
following Friday night, November
10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Claud Wolf And
Lettering To Share
Louck's Office

Office space has been rented
from Loucks Insurance Agency by
Claud Wolf, Dallas, Texas, formerly
with the office of internal revenue,
and B. G. Lettering, real estate.
The office has been arranged to &C
comodate the three businesses now
being conducted there.
Wolf arrived in Coolidge three
weeks ago and was joined by Mrs
Wolf and their son, Roy, Saturday
They are staying with Mr.. VOLTS
brother-in-law, G. c. Holden ant
family, until they can make hous
ing arrangements of their own
They will be joined later by Mrs
VOLTS mother, Mrs. B. F. Yate
of Texas.
Lettering, who now makes hi
home in Phoenix, will divide hi
time between business interest
here and there.
Roy 8. Wolf is employed at Sal
Carlos theater and began his ne'
duties Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
cubs Honor Roll
Announced For
First Period
Mary Dowdle is high rank
ing honor student with
average of / for first six
weeks period.

Twenty-four students have their
names on Coolidge Union High
Schools honor roll for the first six
weeks period of the school year,
according to announcement of R.
w. Taylor, principal, this week. OF
this number four are freshmen, six
sophomores, five juniors and nine
seniors. Mary Dowdle of the SEN
ior class leads the honor students
with an average of l.
Students and their averages fol-
low:
Freshmen: Jewel Harris, 1.25;
Anne Jellison, 1.25; Jimmie Vidano,
LIS; and Mary Lou Dobson, 2.
Sophomore: Pauline Barclay, 2;
Madge Dixon, 2; Betty Honeycutt,
2; Melvin Mirkin, 2; Jack Prefer,
2; and Nedra Jean Ray, 2.
Juniors: Frank Mauldin. 1.25; ;
Curtis Shaw, 1.50; Simone Chimits,
1.60; Velda Abbot, 1.75; and Tom
my Wolfe, 2.
Seniors: Mary Dowdle, l.; Esma
Langford, 1.50; Mary Lou Lewis,
1.5O; Betty Davis, LIS; Janell
Kleinman, LIS; John knight, 1.75;
Ida Mae Shafer, LIS; Betty Clark,
2; and Louise Irwin, 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Real Estate, Sales
Active In Coolidge
During Past Month

Real estate activities in Coolidge
during the past month include the
sale of a house and two lots on
Hess Ave, North Coolidge, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred w. Dove by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald, who have
moved to California. The Doves
will improve the property and make
it their home.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Rowe, Jr.,
have purchased the house formerly
occupied by Coolidge Laundry on
Arizona Boulevard from Mrs. Cora
L. Redman of Phoenix, and plan to
make it their home. Rowe has
taken over the rural mail route
formerly carried by r. E. Cosgrove.
The r. j. Edwards home on
Byrd Ave. has been sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Wang, who will occupy
the house as soon as repairs are
made. Wang, electric refrigerator
repair man, has been working for
the past year at Florence POW
Camp.
The George Soneff home in Jones
Addition has been sold to Miss Err
cell B. 'Spurlock of Superior. The
property was purchased for invest
ment.
Two lots in Coolidge townsite
across from City Gin have been sold
to w. w. Mitchell of Phoenix by
Miss Edith McKevit of Globe. They
are business lots and the purchaser
plans to erect rental buildings on
same when material is available.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Smoker OF
Tucson have purchased corner lot
on Main Street south of Masonic
Temple from Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Inscho of California. The doctor
plans to put up business building
on the location after the war.
These sales were made through
the Arizona Land and Investment
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Plans Progress For
Red Cross Canteen
Coolidge Air Base

Plans for opening a Red Cross
canteen at Coolidge Air Base Nov
ember l are progressing rapidly,
according to Mrs. Pierce Vensel,
president of Coolidge American Le-
gion Auxiliary and chairman of
the new undertaking. Hours are
being assigned to volunteers, who
will work in 4 hour shifts of three
each, a transportation schedule is
being made and final details COM
pleted for the opening.
All Red Cross undertakings are
countrywide and a meeting was
held Thursday in Florence to or
ganize the women of that city fol
participation in the work at Cool
idge Air Base. Mrs. Lottie Devine
was appointed personnel chairman
of the Florence group.
Mrs. N. G. Murray is Coolidge
personnel chairman of the canteer
volunteers, of which 58 signed VI
at the first organization meeting
held here last Tuesday. A number
of women, not able to be presen
at that time have signed up TO
service since.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

the European theater of operations
according to word received from
First Allied Airborne Army head
quarters today.
Corporal Tang entered the Army
on October %, 1912 and received
his basic training at Fort Mccarthy,
California. After additional train
ing at Fort Mccarthy he was as
signed to his present unit. He is
mail clerk af his unit. Before en-
tering the service, he was employed
as grocer in Coolidge.
The presidential citation lauds
his unit for outstanding per-
formance of duty in its successful
completion of first allied airborne
army powered aircraft and glider
sorties planned by Major General
Paul L. Williams, who heads
United States troop carrier forces
in Europe. These operations were
executed in unarmed and un'
armored aircraft over enemy-occu
pied terrain and in the face of Wig
orous enemy opposition.
Corporal Tang's sister, Miss Ma.
Tang and brother, George Tang, re
side in Coolidge. He ATTENDED
Coolidge grade school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Kenilworth Has
~ On Honor Roll

A total honor roll of AZ students
for Kenilworth School was an
nounced this week by William Nc
Connell, principal. OF this num-
ber, 10 students had their names
on the first honor roll and 81 were
on the second honor roll for the
first six weeks period of the school
year.
The honor roll follows:
First Grade-Doleta Parks, teach
er.
First Honor Roll-Milton Smell
son, Billie Upton.
Second Honor Roll-John Aguir-
re, David Hoskins, Shirley Smith,
Wanda Whitloek, Glenn Carter,
Dolores Spears, Phyllis Bias, Anth-
ony Carter, Edward Christensen.
Second Grade-Capitola Kyser,
teacher.
First Honor Roll-Beverly Hall,
Charley Davis.
Second Honor Roll-Goldie Made
well, Leroy Hayduke, Alvis Loman,
Nadine Kilman, Louise Veasey,
Frances Johnson.
Third Grade - Olive Elledge,
teacher.
First Honor Roll-Dale Whitlock,
Carolyn Owen, Clara Ann Brewer.
Second Honor Roll-Happy Stin-
son, Paul Yoakum, Glenda Faye
Whitlock, Wanda Murdock, Jesse
Watkins.
Fourth Grade-Christie Roberts,
teacher.
First Honor Roll-None.
| Second Honor Roll-None.
Fifth Grade - Juanita Golson,
teacher.
First Honor Roll-Betty Hoskins,
Billy Long, Buddy Kilman.
Second Honor Roll-Leon Bias,
Richard Brakeman, Clarence Cable,
Virginia Carter, Jean Storie, Mil
dred VeaZey, Beverly Christensen,
Margaret Phillips, Jack Yoakum.
Sixth Grade - Viola Loucks,
teacher.
First Honor Roll-None.
Second Honor Roll-Gene Carter,
Ethel Mae Rose.
Seventh Grade = Viola Loucks,
| First Honor Roll-None.
Second Honor Roll-Patty Cum
ningham, Sylvia Stinson.
Eighth Grade - VIM. Mcconnell
/ teacher.
First Honor Roll-None.
Second Honor Roll-Bobby Nor
row, Everett Ufford, Forest Edge
Chestine Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

us to a house, which makes us
rather crowded, but we get along
well together, so it doesn't mat
ter"
Their food consists entirely OF
canned goods and dehydrated veg
etables. The weather is either hot
and dusty, or hot and wet, and
when it rains (Which is about every
other day. the mud:gets ankle deep,
she says. They wear high topped
shoes most of the time and their
uniforms are khaki slack and shirts.
The trees surrounding the camp
are huge and the underbrush is
practically matted together, but at
least it looks cool, the lieutenant
says.
One day the nurses visited a ma
tive village near a "lake" where
the houses are built on long poles
out over the water and the natives
are black with fuzzy hair and all
the children pot bellied." The
children ran out into the jungle
and brought back spray after spray
of yellow orchids having learned
that the white Marys" as they
call the nurses like flowers. The
life is strange and almost unreal,
but the lieutenant and her COM
panions are so busy they have little
time for thinking.
From the way the war is-going,
she hopes to be home by Christ
mas, 1945, Lieutenant Martin says.
She made her home in Coolidge for
s years, resigning as county nurse
TO join the army nurses corps two
years ago. She was stationed in
Australia 15 months before being
sent to New Guinea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
PinaI County
War Fund Drive
Nears Final Goal
Over $4,000 of Pinal Coun-
ty's $4,000 United War
Fund goal was assured at
last report. Contributions
coming in generously as
close of drive approaches.

Pinal County is now well along
the way toward its War Fund goal
of SIS, 900 according to Paul Loucks,
chairman. The amount now as
sured is over $4,000. Coolidge,
Casa Grande and Rivers have sue
cessfully met their quotas and are
pushing ahead to make their totals
even higher, according to Leslie
Ross, secretary.
Over the county, Florence has
passed last years contribution and
is within reach of its quota with
$1,325 of $1,000 quota already in.
Superior is over the hump, but has
about $500 to go on it's full share.
Eloy and Sacaton report only fair
response to the campaign, but both
have hopes of going over within
the next week. Only Ray and Or
acle are unreported, and Loucks
states that when these two reports
come in the county will reach its
goal, and perhaps go beyond it.
At last report Coolidge still held
the edge on the state as far as
larger communities were concerned
and had raised most of its $3,100
quota by Monday. d. S. Davis,
Coolidge chairman, reports splendid
cooperation throughout the city.
Miss Mary O'Brien is in charge
of the drive at Florence POW Camp
and Coolidge Air Base, where
splendid cooperation from the COM
manding officers is reported. The
drive is planned in both places for
Tuesday, October 81, which is "pay
day."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27

lene Cole.
Fourth Grade-Earline Hicks,
Dalton Cole, Betty Foreman, Nancy
Gammage, Sharon Cleveland, Y
vonne Chimites, Billy Woods.
Fifth Grade-Ada Lou Jordon,
Lena Wofford.
Seventh Grade-Clifford Haugh.
Eighth Grade-Amy Louise Will
son, Billie MCMILLAN, Oscar Buano,
Sam Layn and Bill Steward.
Second Honor Roll:
First Grade-Georgette Johns,
Donna Lee, Dorothy Pergeson,
Enoch Johnson, Annie Bomsburger,
Sarah Frazier, Patricia Smith,
Billie Justice, James Johnson, Rich
ard White, Wanda Dean.
Second Grade-Bettie Cullins,
James Gideon. Joe Kent, La Verne
Kisto, Patty Wrenn.
Third Grade = Harold Cooper,
Alta Mae Lawrence, Tommy lies,
Judy Snipes, Ralph Sheriff., Jerry
Ann Carrel, Oralie Stonehocker.
Fourth Grande-Geneviev Cob
leigh, Joseph Ashley, Margaret
Baker, Joyce Gideon, Joan Hob
mann, Gayle Mcintyre, Tony Will
son, Raymond Alexander, Richard
Morris.
Fifth Grade-Nelda Ruth Cope,
Herman Campbell, Joyce Baker.
Edith Mae Englebright, Charles
Ford, Joe bopez, 10 Anne Christen-
sen, Edward Layn, Charlotte
Haugh.
Sixth Grade-Bonnye Mcfarland,
Kathleen McCleery, Dick Ware,
Albert Martinez, Daphne Millwee,
Jean McElyea, Melba Simpkins,
Evelyn Cunningham.
Seventh Grade-Truman Elan,
Thurman Giles, Diana Johnson,
Raymond Campbell, Marylyn Car
rel.
Eighth Grade-Hazel Crow. Dom
aid Ferguson, Charles Freeland,
Betty Gill, Mary Sue Hagee, Leona
Spruell, Patricia Trip, Betty Har-
rold, Caroline Alexander, Marjorie
Livingston, Helen Pew, Dale Yea
ger and Duane Mckinney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Special Union
Church Service
Sunday Night

Civic Righteousness" will be the
theme for a special union church
service Sunday night, October 29th
at the Methodist church. The SER
vice will begin at 500 o'clock. The
purpose of the service is to bring
the members of the community face
to face with their part in forming
a decent and clean community life.
Rev. Leslie Ross of the Method
list church will conduct the service.
Rev. Carl Fritz OF the Community
church, Rev. Lima O'Donnell of
Trinity Tabernacle and Rev. j. n.
Campbell of the First Baptist
church will be the speakers. Rev.
Richard Harguess of the Church
of Christ and Rev. w. A. Thomas
of the Church of God will assist.
This is an open service and the
people of Coolidge and surround
ing community are urged to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Scout Leaders Plan
Year's,Activities
At Friday Meet

Cub Scout leaders planned the
years activities at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Slater Friday.
Pack 35, Coolidge Cub Scouts,
will be under the leadership of H.
A. Unger, scout master, and will
be comprised of four Dens. Mrs.
G. E. Odom, Mrs. Roy Scudder,
Mrs. Wade Dow and Miss Eleanor
Mitchell will serve as Den Moth
ers. Den Chiefs Oscar Bueno, Bill
Steward, Sam Layn and Annie Ell
kins will assist the Den Mothers.
The next pack meeting will be
held on the evening of November
"a, at which time new members will
receive Bob Cat Pins and advance
ment awards will be presented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Governor Tells
Coolidge Lions Of
Arizona's S Future

Governor Sidney Osborn. ad-
dressing Coolidge Lions Club We'd
nesday night, spoke on Arizona s
possibility for the future, and plans
of the state for facing the postwar
period. The greatest need, accord
ing to the governor will be jobs
for the many people who will be in
Arizona. There will be 10000 vet
Grams returning as well as a return
of many of the 10000 men who
have received their training in the
state.
Arizona, the Lions were told, is
planning its part to help private
industry in the task of furnishing
jobs. A highway project of $751;
900, 900 is ready to begin as soon as
the war is over. Facilities of the
three state educational institutions
and other state institutions must
be enlarged and will furnish addi-
tional jobs The Colorado River
development to bring 100000 ad-
ditional acre feet of water to Ariz-
ona will furnish 10000 jobs for five
years.
Preliminary to the address, the
high school girls glee club, direct
ed by Phil Farr sang two numbers.
There were 81 present, including
several members of Florence Lions
Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Marion j. Downs
Will Make Third
Annual Appearance

Marion Jackson Downs, noted
Negro lyric soprano, will make her
third annual appearance in Coolidge
in recital at the Methodist church,
Monday night, October 30th. Mrs.
Downs is now well known in Cool
idge from her two previous recitals.
She gives one of the finest musical
programs presented in the COM
munity during the year.
This year Mrs. Downs is making
her tour in behalf of Samuel Hous-
ton College, of which her husband,
the Rev. Karl Downs, is president.
The offerings received at recitals
will go to assist in the work of this
Negro school.
Mrs Downs has for several years
been recognized as one of the great
artists of her race. AS result of
an impressive addition with Guis-
SEPT Boghetti, renowned tutor of
Marion Anderson, he accepted her
as one of his most promising pupils.
After her marriage to Rev. Downs,
she pursued her musical studies in
California with Homer Samuels,
great teacher-accompanist to the
famed Galli-Curci.
The recital will include classical
and semi-classical numbers along
with Negro spirituals of which
Mrs. Downs is one of the finest in
terpreters. The public is cordially
invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Forty-0ne Elementary School
Students Are On First Honor Roll
First six weeks period of Coolidge Elementary Schools
shows Honor Roll with total of hundred and nine
students -

OF the 109 Coolidge elementary
school students who have their
their names on the first six weeks
honor roll, Al attained the top hon
or roll bracket and 6S made the
second honor roll, according to an
nouncement of w. D. Kirby, super
intendent.
The honor roll follows:
First Honor Roll:
First Grade-Opal Campbell, Je-
well Milan, Dorothy Joiner, Bobbie
Jones, Bobby Duvall, Gene Jose,
Junior Nasser, Margaret Bates,
Corinne Davis, Barbara Dobson,
Karl Kirby, Mary Lou Mundus,
Josie Nelson, Richard Sheriff.,
Patricia Burke, Sandra Rowe.
Second Grade-Mary Anne Ken
nedy, Jerry Lee. Gregory McCleery,
Thelma Perkins.
Third Grade-Clapence Gibson,
Marian Lincoln. Onita Clark, Dar-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Guayantes Purchase
Former BIB Drive Inn
Arizona Boulevard

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Guayante of
San Simone have recently pur-
chased the B and B Drive Inn on
Arizona Boulevard from Mrs.
Bertha Freeman of Florence and
are now open for business. AS a
new name for the restaurant they
have selected the first letters of
Mr.. Guayante's nam "T. A. G." and
will call the place Tags Drive Inn.
The new owners will specialize
in Spanish dishes, steaks and home
made pies. The restaurant will be
open from 8 a. m. to 2 a. m. The
Guayantes are making their home
at present in living quarters at the
rear of the Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Indian Choir To
Sing High Mass
Here On Sunday

The Feast of Christ the King,
Sunday, October 29, will be cele-
brated at st. James Catholic
church-by high Mass at 10:30 a. m.
The st. AIMS Mission Choir from
Santan will sing the Mass of the
Guardian Angles. The choir con-
sists of twenty Indian voices.
After mass a picnic luncheon will
be served to the Indians by mem
bers of st. James Altar Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
1t. Martin Writes
Friends Here From
New Guinea Jungle

1t. Marie NJ. Martin, Coolidge
school nurse for a year and Pinal
county nurse for three years, writes
from the New Guinea jungles to let
Coolidge friends know she is all
right. I'VE have been here over a
month now," she says; "and it isn't
half as bad as we were led to ex-
pect. We are comfortably quart
cred in barracks. There are 19 of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-27
Cpl. Tang Awarded
Distinguished Unit
Badge For Valor

For outstanding performance of
duty. Corporal Robert Tang of Cool
idge has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Unit Badge, symbolic of
the Presidential Citation recently
received from the War Department
by the United States troop carrier
force to which he is assigned in