davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
L dy in Dark
Opens Today
At u. A.

IN ONE of the first engage
mentS outside of New York and
Los Angeles the prc-relcaSe- pro
-mlere- Of -Paramnunt-S -IechnicnlnE
perturbation Of Moss Hart sem
sational stage success, Lady IN
the Dark. starring Ginger Rogers
and Ray Midland with a support
ing cast Of hundreds. comes 10 the
United Artists Theater today as
the first big attraction Of the
spring season Rockies in
Burma" featuring Alan Carney
and Wally Brown IS the COM
panion feature.
Briefly. the plot of Lady in
the Dark" is the story OF sue
ceSSful career woman CGlnger
Rogers. editor of Allure, a
swank fashion magazine, who is
intensely unhappy until a Psyehia-
trist gets 10 the bottom Of her
neuroSes through his interpreta-
ton of her weird dreams and
childhood events. The three
dreams she describes 10 the
pSychiatriSt divide themselves into
what is known as the Blue
Dream. the Wedding Dream
and the Circus Dream, and IN
them Ginger invariably sees her
self as a supremacy glamorouS
creature surrounded by her every
day associates who take on fanci-
~ful appearances and characters
TITS IN these dream sequences
that the film reaches its most
Spectacular, aspects As GingeEs
treatment Proceeds, we see its
effect on her relations 10 Ray
Milland advertising >Ranager of
"Allure"l Warner RaS8ol ~ =
publisher and Jon Hall tmeyie
star. The supporting cast IN
cludes MiScha Auer. Barry Sulli-
van. Phyllis Brooks and Gail
Russell.
Rockies in Burma" shows the
lighter side Of life in uniform and
features the new comedy team.
Alan Carney and Waly Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
CLUB ALICIA

Dude Kimball makes music
with familiar plumbing fixtures OF
antique design at the Club Alicia
Mel Snyder. comedy master Of
and eccentric dancer.
continues 10 hold over but the
talented California Rhythuettes
end their engagement Sunday. In
their place Leonard SeelS band
takes over next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Film Time Clock

l2.gs. SIS. 7.l5. 1888 ? m; Casanova
.n Epucs4ue 1925 "a. M 2 t5. sos.
g.-l %.
PARADISE LucsY MnAnder" 2.35.
$780, gao 1925 Dbl. m Rosie the
E..etef l13, 1885, O. 90, $500 II -
81.
HnIIKA "sante to the Marines '
~ 31 1857. - 1914 b. M The
Heats CO... 33 $500, s,l7 3. m,
RkO-t FION THE Heat IS on. 90 80,
1850 $50. 1880 D. m salute o. the
Marine 1905. SIS, s'fi o. m.
RON Al salute % the Marines %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
ROSiiI,i
Tricks
At SakS

GLIB w0\GUFp Paul Ro-
sim ana hi> slecht-ot-huUj tllCk-
oIy arg bash "a, S3k> SHOW Bar
where BetN Rclcy CWole Crane
Johnny Morrison and Charles Du-
tn orchestra continue kn>.rI
proves with coin and card tricks
disappearing eggs and scarves
that ue and unite themselves that
fhc hand is Sull quicker than
the eye
Co''euC and Eury'S dane.ng
deIicrt, ajc I'd now limo OF love
ues who do fan rouuncs, comic
t3kc-oft on LII Abner' and an
Irene number which is "a tIt-
ting climax TO Che show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
MuCKEY'S SHOW BAR

EmSee Jan piotraSzewSki again
holds over at NiCkey's Show Bar.
where The SaImon Sisters and
Paige score "a tap triumph % The
strains of Poet and Peasant
Ruth Gllp.n's marlonette show
gathers applause with the anus
ing Professor Pattcr-eskl Cali
kcrchief and Napoleon Bones
apart stealing most of the attCu-
ti0u Fay Blossom offers a cas-
tanef tango Gypsy + diva d S
swings vocal arrangements and
the Betty Dryden CharmetteS
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
CLUB MANHATTAN

Sophie Parker, rotund blues
SonCstreSS who was recently fea-
turcd IN "Funzafire,' continues
as the Manhattan headliner. Sing
ing sam. cmSce: Dorothy Jean.
the girl with the iron toes. and
b0rrIe Dawn are repeating. while
the roller skating California
WhirlWindS arc an addition 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
THREE TREES CLUB

Sid Cans enters a sixth week
at the Three Trees Club with a
supporting show made up of Jane
MacLane tap dancer; Mary
Mack, acrobatiC dancer an q
singer. Daye Wilborn song sty--
list and Al AleNander'S Ragtime
Band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
LONDON CHoP HOUSE

At the Chop House Frank
Gagen'S orchestra continues to
play for dancing and Eilene Faye
wins friends with her vocalS. Au-
drey Thomas piano melodies are
cocktail hour features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
WONDER BAR

Song StyiiSt Billie Richmond is
the vocalist with Sammy Dibeit' $
orchestra az the Wonder Bar and
she's well liked for her Marry
Doats" and Don't Sweetheart
Nc During the cocktail hour
IT The piano mP1OdIGs or Penny
Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

a wardrobe problem for Joan Fon-
tame on "Frenchman's Creek"
She was laced into all of her II
changes of costumes. Hooks and
eyes were unknown in the days of
Charles III, the period OF the film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Sigma Alpha Iota

SIGMA CHAPTER Of Sigma
Alpha lota, national musical fra
ternity Will present its March
Musicale in the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Mumiord 94l Lonetellow
March 20 at Sis p. m The pro-
gram viii feature music OF con-
faLnLIllLaLA NnfnuLsnLN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

,io.52 ,. m. The Keats On" $40. 9:ss
D m.
TELENEWs-NsVs. short subjects,
a. m fg n Il M.
INIIED ARTISTS -- Lady in The
Dark m a. M. 55l 1850, o.. 10 40
% m Rockies in Burma. ~ As a. m
as 6,3s SO p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
No Problem

PRESENT SHORTAGE Of
hooks and eyes did not constitute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

R00CEVEI T-GratIot-May PI. 57S2 r
hVUOL'LLi open 40 PARK Free Heats
on" 10. 80 Salute 90 the Marines"
f;@si 1854. Come Before 8. save lOc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

hVlhL Vhh Academy Award Winner
Faui- Eukas IN watch on the Rhine"
Plus True 20 Life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

DL'hiL Attend Daily Matinee.
Joan Crawford IN Above suspicion"
John I-,asf Murder ON the Waterfront"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

,OLUNlhL Open All Night Park Free.
The Drifter." Buster Crabbe Al 81, John.
"Strange BOarders." with Tom Walls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

SEVILLE H"''-"'N'' 9o,. IT, d .-s.;'
Teresa Wright In shadow of a Doubt"
= Wack brown 10 "~i,-Gun Gospel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
q, Frederick

hoooLLL Extra Henry B1sse orch IN
HIT Tune ~erenade' Pl1s sos Your
I urt-s Henry AldfIch HauRt@ ~ Heu-%, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

hUlAL 0p.n a oo rrss par1,ns
% salute Go the Mnrinrs," a. 75a, 10 -.
Plus ''Ihe Heats On" At 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

nhLiV Open 6.f5. Park Free.
Cary Grant LARAMIE Day. mir. Lucky"
''Baitle ol Rnssian lDocumentarYl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

R0CERS-S6le West warren TY. t-iiss
hOuAhO All-Star Cast. THAT Marty
Nuisance" Donald Woods in sos Your
tDcleN" Wed Only. Dinnerware 10 Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
WlvNr-wasne. Mich.

OiILhlVDh l. barry more "DT. GILES
pies riminai Case ." ''Jespers (rcspsTs.'
Dishes 90 Ladies open 90 T. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

OliUhLJ NNLW) open 8 zoo. Dishes.
Buster CraaUe in "NabongA." Also Bobby
Watson Thai -NAElA Nuisance -
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

His Three Musketeers broadcast
from Phoenix over station KPHO.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Upton of
Casa Grande have moved back to
Coolidge, taking up residence in
the Stoeger addition. The Up
tons have a ranch a short dis
tance out of Coolidge.
OVernon l.. Miller of Sacramento,
California, returned home Tues
day after making a hurried trip
from the coast to be with his sis
ter, Mrs. H. G. Richardson, at the
time of her bereavement.
. Miss Alice Fay, teacher of room
10, North Grammar School. pre-
sented a 10 cent War Stamp and
album to each of her pupils as
a Valentine when the occasion was
celebrated at the school on Mon
day afternoon. This eclipsed the
rooms Valentine box and proved
an incentive to further War Stamp
buying. as many of the pupils
brought their albums and money
for more stamps to school the fol-
lowing day.
. After distribution of valentines
ffom the eighth grades valentine
box on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Clarence Lanier was presented
with an Indian bracelet and neck
lace from her pupils. The occa-
sion was completed by the serving
of refreshments.
OFreeman Jordan, who has lived
IN Coolidge for 10 years, will leave
today for San Pedro, California,
to be employed in naval shipyards.
His family will continue to live
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
List Men From
PinaI County To
Report Feb. q

The following men from Pinal
county have been ordered to re-
port for pre-induction wednesday,
February %:
Bernard Cooper, Agapito P. Cas-
tro, Ramon L. Lopez, Jose B. Her
nandez. Archie C. Ryan, Ernest
Jackson, Augustin F. Anguiz, Ches-
ter l.. Jameson, Lee o. Butler,
Harold L. Johnson, Samuel E. Lo-
pez, Bill K. Morago, Jee Grubbs,
Leonard Wilson, Johnny S. Arujo,
Ysidro L. Hernandez, Charley A.
Hanks, Glenn Gibson Coffey, De-
metric Martinez, D. Troy Overton,
Joe Williams, Albert Thomas
Smith, Owen Russell Hanna. Gre
cessio NJ. Morago, Juan Lugo
Mesa, Leonard G. Wilson, Ted
Houston Kellogg, J. w. Brown,
Marion D. Atkerson, Oliver p.
Harding, Lloyd Allen Weddle, Will
lam L. Moody, Eusevio Chappa,
Clifton Mikes, VIM. Leroy Due,
Charles Dore. Jr., VIM. Rogers,
Frank T. Espinoza, Clifford c.
Rodman, Florencio A. Moreno,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
U.S.O. Hostess Pins
Arrive = First Weekly
Dance Is Success

USO hostess pins, recognizing
fifty hours of volunteer service,
were awarded on Open House Day
to the Misses Vivian Hohmann,
PAMELA Nicholson, Mary Evelyn
Warnock, Lois Wiese, Lillian Nj
cholas and Emma Holbein. 9th
er hostesses, both Junior and Sen
ior, are nearing the Fifty" mark
and will be receiving pins soon.
Senior hostesses responded well
to the call for relief workers, and
a definite schedule has been work
ed out for all relief hours except
from $50 to 1880 on Monday night.
Any hostess who is free during
those hours, and would like to do
volunteer service, may contact the
club director.
The first of the Friday night
dances was well received, by
crowd of GIs and hostesses who
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
occasion. Music was by the local
Aros orchestra. This Fridays mu-
sic will be furnished by the Flor
ence Camp band. Dancing is from
S:30-11:30, and arrangements have
been made to have the Florence
bus stop at the club at 11:3O on
Friday nights.
The Cookie Jar was well filled
over the weekend, due to contri-
buttons from the Junior Woman's
Club, and the Teen-Age sponsors.
Both groups brought in generous
supplies and, for the first time,
the cookies lasted right through
the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

Dewitt H. Wallace, David C. Aben-
dano. Claud E. Foster, Percy H.
Luevano, George N. Cook, Lopez
Redmore, John B. Espinoza, Frank
D. Flores, Armando r. Celaya,
Juan M. EspinoZa, Juan Miranda,
Doyle Livengood, Nicolous B. Ran
gel, Gordon c. Downs, Walter M.
Cook, Mike S. Garcia, Joseph Ed
ward Pate, Manuel Reyes, Duran
5. Boxtick, Rufus Jewel Ellis, Leo
+. Barnes, Juan L. Cienfuegos,
James M. Barber, George P. Ora
ham, Lawrence Anton, Warren E.
Ware, Orvele Baughman, George
w. Johnson, Emil C. Ahlers, Sal
vador M. Castro, Richard E. Full
ton, Frank w. Graham, Carl F.
Birdwell, James B. Millwee. Mel
win j. Rice, Lorenzo M. Garcia,
George S. Brumley, Jesse J. Head,
Ira o. Wilkerson, James O. Wal
lace, Charlie M. Smith, BENJAMIN
n. White. William F. Russell,
Gertrude Calderon, Robert A.
Muro, Patrick P. Jacquez, Richard
G. Soto, Rodolfo S. Romero, Tom
mie ]. Armenia, w. L. McWhor-
ter, Henry A. YbaTa, Robert R.
Macias, Tony o. Tameron, Albert
V. Ybarra, Ancel F. Wampler and
Edward Carmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Florence Bond Rally Highly Successful
Total Sales Amount TO $4,000
Auction of bonds for choice courtroom seats meets with
fine response. Judges seat purchased for ST 900
by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Redondo.

One of the most successful sales
of the states fourth war bond
drive as held at Florence court
room last Thursday night when
$1,000 in cash and pledged bonds
were sold. Although the crowd
was smaller than that of the third
war loan rally held in July, bond
buying response more than made
Up the difference.
Auction OF bonds for choice
courtroom seats met with fine re-
sponse. The Judges seat usually
occupied by Judge w. c. Truman,
went for a $1,000 bond to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Redondo, Florence
ranchers.
Fourteen seats in the jury box
auctioned off, brought high prices.
Tom Marks was elected chief
Judge of the acts contest by his
purchase OF the first seat.
There was a spirited contest for
the S25 bond given for the best
act and it was nip and tuck to
the finish. Laurels were won by
Pvt. Andy obi of POW camp.
Acts were a combination of tai
ent secured from Florence and the
camp. Florence talent consisted
of two songs by Olga Cathemer;
two piano solos by Preston Suit,
Jr.. singing of two popular songs
by Henry Harrod, who imprevised
his own words; and Rosalie Whit
low and Angie Rodriguez who sang
a duet
Taking part from POW camp
were Larry Hanson of enlisted
detachment who played the accor-
dion, Danny Bizzarro, 416 MPEG
company, and his guitar, Andy
obi, training section, at the piano
and Gil Miner, who acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and gave a
comedy piano act.
There were two tables on either
side of the courtroom that took
care of the bond buying customers.
The cash sales booth was kept
busy all evening. In charge were
Richard Fulton of Florence and
Sam Langford of the Valley Ma
tional Bank in Coolidge. In charge
of the pledge booth were the
Rev. Edward Weckwerth and F.
II. Thirpe of Florence.
Lieut.. Julian S. Stein, Jr., spe-
cial services department of POW
camp, outlined the recent success
full drive held at the camp and
urged those present to outdo them
selves in the purhasing of bonds
and more bonds.
The rally was sponsored by
Florence Rotary club with the fol-
TfSgt. Gil P. Miner, chairman;
Richard E. Fulton, publicity; Pres
ton Suit, Sr., and Pete King, en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Speak At Rotary
Luncheon Meeting

Kenyon Harris and VIM. Urton
were Coolidge Rotary speakers at
the regular luncheon meeting We'd
nesday noon. Harris, ia charge of
fourth war loan drive in Coolidge,
discussed progress of the drive,
pointing out that the community
had gone over its quota. Urton,
commander of the American Le-
gion post in Coolidge, spoke on the
matter of propaganda, saying that
the Legion was assuming the re-
sponsibilty of keeping people of
this country interested in winning
the war. He warned against AK
is peace proposals before Germany
and Japan are thoroughly beaten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

tertainment; Ray Currie, invita-
tions; Rotary President Wilmon
Bonds and Secretary NJ. G. Mann,
financial arrangements.
Rotary-Anns participating in
bind sales were 10 King, BERTHE
Hill, Flora Swearinger, Lou Miner,
Dorothy Fulton and Billie Currie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
More Cabbage!

1t seems we've got to buy
more cabbage!
At least that is the tone of a
card received this week from
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, presi-
dent of General Federation of
Women's clubs, Washington,
D. G.
To quote:
"It is imperative that the
large cabbage crop be utilized
within the next few weeks.
"Will you urge your friends
and members to buy more cab
bage."
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Representative OF
Navy To Be Here
On February Is

A representative from the U. S.
navy main recruiting station in
Phoenix will be in Coolidge Febru-
ary 25 to meet men in this locality
interested in U. S. navy enlistment
opportunities. He will be Joe
Pond, recruiting specialist first
class, attached to the Phoenix
navy station who during his visit
here will headquarter in front of
the post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
When You Run
hat Classified =

Be specific-Give your name.
address, describe what 1t is
you are advertising, give the
price, and any other details
that are necessary.
Remember
The more you tell in a want
ad-the better you describe
the thing you are ADVERTISING
the easier you make it for the
cther~follow to contact YOU
the quicker you'll get results.
Write your ad as you, your
felf, would want to see it If you
we're answering. Tell as COM
plete a story as you can-and
'e1l guarantee you'll get re-
suits!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Coolidge Locals

OMrs. H. c. Brannon returned
from Hermosa Beach, California.
Friday after spending a week with
their son, Gordon Brannon, guner's
mate &c, who will leave in the
immediate future for overseas
duty. Their son Howard, NJ M.
1/c, has been overseas for some
time, and third son, Lloyd, is
still in training on the coast.
81. d. Bryce was guest of hinor
at a birthday dinner given by his
wife and daughters at his home
on Thursday evening. A theater
party concluded the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Collarette of Casa Grande,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce and Miss Beulah
Bryce.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lindemann of
Washington, former Coolidge res
dents, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper on Satur-
day evening. The Lindemanns are
here on business pertaining TO
property interests in Phoenix and
plan to return to Washington in
a few days. Mrs. Lindemann own
ed and operated the New San
Carlos Hotel here for a number
of years.
oMr. and Mrs. George Mcconnell
and daughter Anne of Tucson will
be overnight guests at tn ehome of
Mr.. McCOnnell's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Connell, after the Artists Night
program at the high school tonight
where Mrs. George Mcconnell,
nee Constance Pease, is scheduled
to sing. She is the daughter of
Prof. Rollin Pease, instructor of
music at the university of Arizona.
. Mrs. Charlotte Landy of Phoe-
nix visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin
from Saturday to Monday. Mrs.
Mlrkin's brother, Jack Cohen of
Mesa, and her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maths Finder of Wisconsin
were dinner guests at the Mirkin
nome on Sunday. Mrs. Mirkin had
not seen her cousins for 19 wears.
They have recently arrived at
Mesa, and are spending the winter
at Ell Portal.
. Mrs. George Hanna, Sr., was
hostess for dinner at her rancn
home on Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Jones, Mrs. c. V.
Steward, Mrs. A ]. Steward of
Missouri, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay.
lor Brannaman of Florence.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis and
children of Phoenix were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Mars on Sunday. They
also visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. d. M. Browning.
= Mrs. c. G. Weinhold was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancel Taylor Sunday, where
they listened to Mr.. Weinhold and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
War Bond Cash
Sales AT POW
Camp Top $4,000
See chance for post to reach
$25,00O during next two
weeks. Drive ends Feb
ruary 20.

The Prisoner Of War Camp has
purchased S15,050 bonds for cash
at the postoffice during the Fourth
War Loan Drive. This figure re-
presents the total as of February
IL. 1t. Stein, War Bond Officer,
expressed the opinion that the
$4,000 mark may be reached be-
fore the drive ends on February
%.
Bonds bought for cash at post
office from January February 12.
MILITARY
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Service Mems
Notes

CAPTAIN JON D. GOREE
wired his uncle, Bob Goree, Thurs
day morning, stating that he had
arrived at Miami, Florida, Wednes-
day and would write soon. Cap
tain Goree has been serving over
seas with the army air corps for
about a year. Most of his time
has been spent in the interior of
India.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
More Waste Paper
Is Still Needed

More waste paper is still needed,
according to w. R. Taylor, who is
supervising the work of collection
being done by high school stud
ents. Assisting in the collection
is Glenn Wilson who said this week
that about six tons have been
gathered. 1t is hoped that car
load of paper from Coolidge and
Florence can soon be sent out.
Cardboard is especially needed,
although residents are urged to
save all waste paper and take it to
the old post office building on
Main street.
ali waste paper and take it to the
old post office building on Main
street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

. Mrs. c. F. Hamilton of Holbrook
spent the weekend here with Mr..
Hamilton, who has so far been un-
able to arrange for permanent liv-
ing quarters for his family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-Case Tractor and
Cultivator, horse drawn moving
machine, four-wheel trailer and
80 foot windmill tower. Call
No. s. 1Sfeb1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

GUERNSEY DURHAM COW for
sale, 5 years old, gallons milk
a day $125. Frank Whitson,
Box 1431, Coolidge, or one mile
south Coolidge, on Woody Moore
ranch. 1Sfeb1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR RENT-Two-room Furnished
Apartment. Also want to employ
adult part time caretaker. Sea
Lane Hotel. 1Sfeb1tn
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-1939 Chrysler Vic
toria Coupe, 100000. Phone
1S1R3 after 4 D. m. 1Sfeb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-Baby Carriage, Baby
Bath Tub and a Radio. Phone
zzo-J2. 1Sfeb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-Young laying hens.
Phone 119-R2. 1Sfeb1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

WANTED-Metal wardrobe trunk,
will trade gas heater, furniture,
typewriter or pay cash. Tele-
phone 25S. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

TWC-YEAR-OLD YOUNGSTER
wants a front or back yard in
which to play. Along with it he
would like to get a four or five
room house for his parents to
rent. Let him know what you
have. Box 1882, Coolidge
11feb2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR RENT-3 Bedroom House
with bath. Completely furnish
ed. Also man wanted to work
10 acres watermelons and to-
matoes. Water and seed fur
nlshed. T. ]. Rowe. Phone
137-R2. 1Sfeb1tc y,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted by owners
of Motor-Inn cafe, which | have
sold. Allie P. Gonzales. 11feb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

WANTED-Elderly lady to care
for two small children. See Mrs.
Ashley at the Hub Cafe. Phone
oO. 18feb1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-New tractor, model
S. c. Case, and 2-row cultivator
Bargain. Phone 76. 18feb1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOUND-Ladies Coat, owner may
have it by paying for this ad
and furnishing description of
coat. Hines Drug Company. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-Two Registered Boars
Duroc and Hampshire, s45 each.
Phone Jeanne Chandler 142.
11febtf
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

DEPENDABLE WOMAN wants
work, no cooking. Box 1863,
Coolidge. 18feb-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18

FOR SALE-Nice Boston Bull
Puppies. See Mrs. A. L. Holmes,
first house west of Catholic
church 1Sfeb2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-18
Want Ads

REAL ESTATE : ANS 5@S Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
property. :. :. |. D. or Pump
Water See G. NJ. Betterton. 79l
Center St. Casa Grande, Tel
53o-J3. 12mar3tp tic